I'm hosting a website on a RAID0 of 30 floppy drives(totallynormalwebsite.ddns.net)

290 pointsby LarryPage4 anni fa151 comments

totallynormalwebsite.ddns.net

I'm hosting a website on a RAID0 of 30 floppy drives

http://totallynormalwebsite.ddns.net/

160 comments

I'd expect the vast majority of IO requests to be served from the kernel's IO cache (we're talking 30 * 1.44MBs here so just under 50MB, trivial for even an old computer to hold in RAM), thus I wouldn't be surprised for it to be very fast and reliable as long as he sticks to read-only workloads - those would never actually touch the floppies beyond the initial read.

LarryPage4 anni fa

I did watch -n 1 'sync; echo 3 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches' to try and get around it. I think it's working, because boy is it noisy lol

hotpotamus4 anni fa

I'm used to referring to lots of IO as "noisy" or "chatty", but then I imagine sitting next to 30 floppy drives and that brings it to another level.

voxadam4 anni fa

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCCXRerqaJI

im_down_w_otp4 anni fa

This is the greatest thing that anyone has done with any computer hardware anywhere, ever. This is more impressive to me than the moon landing. :-)

voxadam4 anni fa

Make sure you check out his other videos including other compositions he's done.

Star Wars theme: https://youtu.be/3KS02q0BUnY

I Wat to Break Free: https://youtu.be/lbd06i9B2wU

KuiN4 anni fa

My favourite hardware music is this Radiohead cover from 2008. Blew my mind at the time

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmfHHLfbjNQ

tacker20004 anni fa

The scanners!! This is incredible!

ehPReth4 anni fa

Ooh I’d love to see/hear a video of that if you’re willing! :)

tomxor4 anni fa

Yup, even old computers that booted off floppy drives like the Atari ST and Amiga would often just load the entire data and program into memory, since their memory size was usually larger than the floppy disk. Same for the games, a lot of the loading at the beginning was to do with simply loading the entire disk into memory...

basically system memory size vs block device size was the opposite way around of today... then again people could and did have many individual floppy disks.

Aeolun4 anni fa

If we take any portable media as the comparison, the largest I know of is 50GB for a blueray disk, that’s still something you can ‘almost’ load into 32gb of memory (if your OS and Teams app didn’t take 16gb of course).

genewitch4 anni fa

i have >100GB blu ray media, and that's writeable. So those exist. My BD-R from 2016 reads them correctly and can write them, so it's not some "recent" thing, except maybe the capability to create the media. I think the largest BD-R available are around 120GB.

Luckily, the gen 7 tapes are 10-100 times that large, depending on who you ask. Each disk costs approximately $2-$5 as well, assuming you get some sort of discount. Tapes are more, they hold more, but at a certain point having a disc in a jewel case is better than having some tape. bluray drives are easy to find, tape readers, not so much.

EvgeniyZh4 anni fa

I think thumb drives get up to several TB this days

Aeolun4 anni fa

That sounded a bit crazy to me, so I checked.

I don’t think those are actually several TB. They’re fakes that are advertised as having several TB.

semanticist4 anni fa

MicroSD cards - about the size of a fingernail - absolutely come in sizes up to 1TB, that's not controversial or dodgy brands selling fakes. There's many brands selling cards at 512GB, ten times your BluRay example.

Portable flash drives using M.2 drives internally could reasonably be up to 8TB, but being at the high end they're expensive.

EUROCARE4 anni fa

Samsung is a reputable brand that makes 256 GB and 512 GB SD cards (EVO Plus) - I have good experience with using it in Raspberry Pi. And "thumb drives" - USB sticks absolutely go into TBs - I'm using a 2 TB one, and I've seen colleagues use bigger. And you can put a modern M.2 NVMe SSD into USB-C casing and it's half the size of an old portable SSD...

EvgeniyZh4 anni fa

Ok maybe not several TB, but 1TB seems legit https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1701503-REG/lexar_ljd...

mcpherrinm4 anni fa

It’s maybe a bit big to call it a “thumb drive” but I’ve been putting backups on a 2TB usb “portable ssd”. I’ve also got a 256GB thumb drive, which isn’t too far off.

genewitch4 anni fa

if you take a dvd (dvd5 or dvd9 either way) on a linux machine with ~16GB of memory, and you read the entire disk once - say dd if=/dev/sr0 of=/dev/null - the entire thing will be in memory. You can then use whatever tools you want as if you had the disk in memory, and it will never touch the physical device again.

If i hadn't seen it myself i would have wondered why it wasn't already possible already.

treve4 anni fa

Is this true? This feels hard to imagine that computers would load the entire diskette into memory. Apparently the Atari ST had up to 4MB of RAM.

I can imagine many programs doing this though.

djbusby4 anni fa

Old systems only ran one program at a time (basically). So boot floppy for OS into RAM, then load program floppy(s). Do the thing, save work to yet another floppy. Close program, maybe have to re-insert an OS floppy (ala MS-DOS). Then new floppy for next program. Only a king a 20MB RLL drive.

tomxor4 anni fa

That's right I owned an Atari STFM with 4MB of RAM.

As another example You could easily make RAM disks via a desktop menu, to facilitate the common setup of a single built in floppy drive. So you could copy files off into RAM via the GEM desktop GUI (literally drag and drop) and then put another disk in etc.

Random aside: I accidentally found that this machine would transmit audio over FM radio for a short but very useful range automatically.. blew my mind as a kid. I could never find anything official about this online later so not sure if it was an intentional design, poor EM design of the audio chip, or a hack of my particular 2nd hand franken-tari - either way it was super useful to have wireless audio in the 90s.

eurasiantiger4 anni fa

That’s really interesting, a quick search provided nothing about FM transmission capabilities.

The ”FM” officially stands for Floppy & (RF) Modulator, but that’s some coincidence that the audio chip emits frequency modulated radio waves at a listenable frequency.

vintermann4 anni fa

RAM disks were surprisingly common on the Amiga (and apparently the high end Ataris as well).

yencabulator4 anni fa

One disk, sure. 30? Well, the parent made a very biased interpretation of history, depending on what one means by "old". I remember running Linux on a 4 MB RAM computer, and how good upgrading to 8 MB felt.

aetherspawn4 anni fa

You can even use mdadm to add a ramdisk as a single disk RAID array with write-through to a physical disk.

Every time you reboot, it will repair the array.

reustle4 anni fa

If we hit a lot of random sub folder URLs (that should all 404), would that trigger the webserver to check the drive to see if the file exists and skip the cache?

jewel4 anni fa

No. The cache is at the block layer, not the file/directory layer. So the filesystem will look up the directory structure, which will be cached.

koverstreet4 anni fa

Actually, no. There is no general block layer cache - the closest thing is the page cache, which is at the file level.

rascul4 anni fa

Are you the Kent Overstreet working on bcachefs? If so, I've been watching it and looking forward for it to get into the kernel. Keep up the good work. I'll have a donation coming in a little while.

koverstreet4 anni fa

The one and only :)

yencabulator4 anni fa

I guess the real question there is, does a directory count as a file for the purposes of this discussion.

It seems necessary that the blocks storing the directory entries are cached too. Otherwise every non-existent lookup (that doesn't hit a negative dentry) would hit disk, each separately.

So yeah, the page cache is keyed by file, but the system should still cache the directory structure.

asveikau4 anni fa

On top of the block layer cache there's also the namei cache for filename to inode lookups, I'm not sure if that covers a file not found case or just a success path, but it may apply here too.

Vogtinator4 anni fa

Yep, that's called a "negative dentry".

asveikau4 anni fa

But if a negative dentry does not yet exist, and a filename is requested for the first time, does it read from the fs?

The DDoS scenario would be doing GET requests of random nonexistent filenames. You could change the name at every step so that the check for a negative dentry is never a cache hit.

vocram4 anni fa

If requesting http paths result in accessing the equivalent fs paths, then yes, you can dos it. But nowadays it’s uncommon for a webserver.

asveikau4 anni fa

Well the point under discussion is that i/o from a floppy disk is slow. Most servers have much faster disks and it'd be absurd to consider this.

Also the page/buffer cache would probably cache the FAT direntries so probably not a huge issue here.

bch4 anni fa

Still backed by block layer cache for (hopefully) quick response regardless of outcome

danachow4 anni fa

What block layer cache?

bch4 anni fa

I think I was wrong, typed too quickly. There’s (potentially) a file buffer block cache available, but that’s not for caching raw disk blocks, but filesystem blocks of content.

rootsudo4 anni fa

Would it be more fun to run a live cd webserver only? piece together an old computer, with an old live linux installation, and either run it unupdated or patched and carrying updates it can only apply w/o reboot?

IntelMiner4 anni fa

I (briefly) ran an IRC server on a Sega Dreamcast based on the same ideas

_joel4 anni fa

A Knoppix 4 CTF doesn't sound too challenging, tbf mate

edit: thinking about it, there's some good educational value, but maybe via vm than plopped on the interwebs :D

bee_rider4 anni fa

Do people do cyberpunk or sci-fi LARPs? An extravagantly unpatched server running on a raspberry pi or something like that would be a kind of fun prop.

alasdair_4 anni fa

They do! http://cyberpunk.jackalope-larp.com/ is run both in-person and online at the same time and apparently has a pretty high production value.

madduci4 anni fa

It depends on what you mean for 'old'. At the beginning of 90s even 16MBytes were pretty a luxury.

game-of-throws4 anni fa

You're playing with fire using RAID0. If I had data on 30 floppy drives, I'd want at least 20 of them to be parity drives.

Retr0id4 anni fa

Seems like the bitrot is kicking in already. The main JPEG appears to have bitflip errors: http://totallynormalwebsite.ddns.net/megafloppy.jpg

This is what I get, when I download the full image and convert to PNG: https://i.imgur.com/JF4wtMg.png

During the conversion (with imagemagick), I get these errors:

  convert: Corrupt JPEG data: premature end of data segment `megafloppy.jpg' @ warning/jpeg.c/JPEGWarningHandler/403.
  convert: Corrupt JPEG data: found marker 0x74 instead of RST1 `megafloppy.jpg' @ warning/jpeg.c/JPEGWarningHandler/403.
  convert: Corrupt JPEG data: 206 extraneous bytes before marker 0xfb `megafloppy.jpg' @ warning/jpeg.c/JPEGWarningHandler/403.
  convert: Corrupt JPEG data: found marker 0xfb instead of RST2 `megafloppy.jpg' @ warning/jpeg.c/JPEGWarningHandler/403.
  convert: Unsupported marker type 0xfb `megafloppy.jpg' @ warning/jpeg.c/JPEGErrorHandler/345.

Looking closer, all bytes between offset 0x115C00 and 0x11F800 have been set to 0xf6, and all bytes from there until 0x11FC00 have been set to 0.

Bytes from 0x2EFC00 to 0x2F5C00 have been set to 0, followed by 0xf6's all the way until 0x2FFC00.

I'd be curious to know what failure mode(s) conjured the 0xf6's into existence.

Edit: Original version is here https://web.archive.org/web/20220715175852if_/http://totally...

game-of-throws4 anni fa

I managed to grab a (hopefully) uncorrupted version somehow. I'm putting it somewhere other than imgur so they don't recompress the image. MD5 d30fcc384a8e2de4fab3056bde42b00b. [EDIT: Removed dead link, use archive.org instead]

> I'd be curious to know what failure mode(s) conjured the 0xf6's into existence.

Today's fun fact: The MS-DOS `format` command fills the disk with 0xf6, not 0x00. Though this is linux running on Mac hardware, reading a disk that should have actual data, so maybe that isn't the reason.

shakna4 anni fa

> Today's fun fact: The MS-DOS `format` command fills the disk with 0xf6, not 0x00.

Another fun fact: That character is ö under Windows-1252, the codepage in use by Windows since about Windows 2.0, and some late MS-DOS.

therein4 anni fa

Wow that explains the öööööööö I remember seeing back in the day when I first ever downloaded a hex editor and opened a drive I had raw.

inDigiNeous4 anni fa

Funny co-incidence, in the Finnish language when you don't know what to say, you can say "Ööh". Data not found.

Retr0id4 anni fa

Perhaps the read head seeked (sought?) to the wrong offset, causing empty blocks to be read.

birdyrooster4 anni fa

The link you gave is deleted.

game-of-throws4 anni fa

Thanks, edited. I guess they didn't like all the traffic. Luckily archive.org has a copy too.

q1w24 anni fa

hmm... is it possible to correct those errors? I have some old images with errors, and I've always wondered if it were possible to fix the individual corrupted bytes to restore at least the remainder of the photos.

upwardbound4 anni fa

Yes it's possible, the SpaceX subreddit community did that to recover imagery from one of the early rocket landings which was corrupted due to poor antenna alignment between the transmitter on the landing barge and the remote receiver.

kop3164 anni fa

heh, that's even worse than when I saw it:

https://i.imgur.com/Z2HwkwY.jpeg

_joel4 anni fa

Just quickly remove some drives and set the write protect slider on them, problem solved, no data loss

wahern4 anni fa

A few years ago I finally bought a USB drive to read an old 3.5" floppy from the late '90s on which I had archived my e-mail messages before moving away to college. I completely forgot about write protection (as well as atime write-backs). I managed to read a surprising amount of data off of the disk, but I think less than if I had remembered to write-protect the disk before inserting it into the drive. The files were in mbox format, probably from Eudora, but possibly Pine. As is my habit, I first poked around with ls and less before copying the files over, and I'm pretty sure I ended up with more corruption than what I first saw with less.

Oh well. The irony is that to this day I have a tick of idly running `sync` at the command prompt, which I developed dealing with floppy and hard disk corruption running early versions of Linux. A crash or (IIRC) even a simple reboot sometimes resulted in disk corruption preventing Linux from booting. Reinstalling Slackware from floppy disks took quite awhile on its own, especially if installing the X11 disk sets, but half the time at least one of the disks would be corrupted, requiring me to download a fresh copy (using Windows--I was dual booting) over my 2400 baud modem, and then restarting the install from scratch. I probably went through this procedure at least a half dozen times, or at least enough to develop the tick. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.... =)

kjellsbells4 anni fa

So rare to see ppl writing about sync.

sync;sync;halt was once a legit way to shut down ;)

yencabulator4 anni fa

There was a time when the sync CLI exited before the work was done, so you actually didn't want sync;sync;halt, typing it as separate commands gave it the right amount of time to complete.

aldrich4 anni fa

Or maybe three times sync;sync;sync just to make sure :)

znpy4 anni fa

I know of a company whose sysadmins still put sync;sync;sync in the scripts they deploy on customers’ machines… just because “you never know”.

ericbarrett4 anni fa

Don't forget to park the hard drive heads!

PcChip4 anni fa

drewzero14 anni fa

Oh that write protect could prevent wear and tear!

muhammadusman4 anni fa

that's the point, RAID0 is for speed only

Maursault4 anni fa

> RAID0 is for speed only

In this case, the theoretical maximum bandwidth is 24MBit/s.

The problem is the old, slow usb bottleneck. I'm not sure how much faster, probably hundreds of bps rather than under 24, but a faster RAID0 rig would be to instead have 30x Mac G4 Digital Audios connected via gigabit switch, and share then RAID0 the internal floppies. It would also have whatever advantage running an XGrid PPC cluster on Tiger might provide. These boxes also ran PPC Ubuntu; no doubt Linux would eek out a dozen or so more bps, plus beowulf.

VLM4 anni fa

I don't know about that BW claim. Back when mp3 was new and computers usually had floppy drives I did the obvious and mp3 bitrates above 64K or so tended to stutter and significantly below 64K did not stutter.

Something like voice encoded at 32K sounded at least as good as a phone and played back off a 1.44 floppy and IIRC that was about the best that could be done.

You will probably be surprised how long an audio recording can be, if its voice at a low rate on one floppy. If you go variable bit rate and silence detection I subjectively remember "ten minutes" was quite reasonable on a 1.44 disk.

Extrapolating from historical experience, thirty or so in parallel should push over half a meg/sec quite reliably.

If you record speech onto a floppy drive off a cheap mic you'll record the sound of the floppy in the recording, which is funny to me.

I wish I still had those files. Useless, of course, but would be funny.

kalleboo4 anni fa

You also have faster and slower floppy drives. This video by Cathode Ray Dude explores some https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWwp3vVtElw

He got results ranging from 25 KB/s - 100 KB/s

hardwaresofton4 anni fa

This is awesome. I already have some suggestions:

- Put a bird^H^H ZFS on it

- Switch to RAID10 (a stripe of mirrors), and go 2/3 floppys wide so you can have some redundancy in each mirror gropu

- Get some Pis (or other SBCs) and hook those up and run Ceph... if this keeps going we'll have a SAN soon enough.

- ZIP disks?[0]

Also, I don't think I ever want to hear of the "hug of death" for any site ever again -- I don't think this site hosted on 30 floppies was hugged to death.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip_drive

ryanmarr4 anni fa

I've got a Power Mac G5 sitting right beside me if someone else wants to buy it and get into this G5 floppy website business.

drewzero14 anni fa

Me too. We could start a webring! I just need about 27 more USB floppy drives.

millzlane4 anni fa

But where will you put are the Warez?

anaganisk4 anni fa

Yo, are you serious about that? This feels so interesting.

lostlogin4 anni fa

That’s more the Zip drive era isn’t it?

enduser4 anni fa

Yup

AnnikaL4 anni fa

See also: his video about RAIDs of floppy drives (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hc52_PWeU8).

dylan6044 anni fa

Were the "power my car" and "shingle my roof" bits funny? Is this the level of YT videos to get likes?

LarryPage4 anni fa

I just do whatever I want

dylan6044 anni fa

That's fine, but being a social platform, I assume everyone is a caricature of themselves. Other creators have discussed here the near moronic poster/thumb images getting more clicks vs less overly dramatic versions. So at this point, I assume that the closer to a program that would fit in Idiocracy television programming is the ultimate goal to get those precious likes.

LarryPage4 anni fa

I know it's fine, because they're my videos and I can do whatever I want in them lol

dylan6044 anni fa

okay, so you're not a caricature of yourself and it's really you

LarryPage4 anni fa

yes, correct!

Ayesh4 anni fa

Yeah those two parts, and those forced laughs came out a bit sour to me too, but it was entertaining watch nonetheless.

throwaway7424 anni fa

https://web.archive.org/web/20220715175852if_/http://totally...

fny4 anni fa

Also https://archive.ph/OzYfT

layer84 anni fa

Let’s coordinate our web accesses so that it sounds like Floppotron playing the Imperial March.

h2odragon4 anni fa

turn off the error reporting so you get whats read rather than an error interrupt and watch the bitrot. Never did that in linux but it wouldn't surprise me if its a driver option.

IncRnd4 anni fa

https://archive.ph/OzYfT

a_c4 anni fa

Well, did we just hug it to death? Hope the floppies are doing fine... Look forward to an update

vimsee4 anni fa

Turns out it was not built to handle the load of a "frontpage of hackernews" situation, hehe.

stjohnswarts4 anni fa

I doubt most "home" level servers could unless they were serving up nothing but a short text file.

hardwaresofton4 anni fa

Where is the linux page cache when you need it

dcambie4 anni fa

Interesting stats at http://totallynormalwebsite.ddns.net/server-status

mikedelago4 anni fa

There's an accompanying video as well:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hc52_PWeU8

rovr1384 anni fa

I want to see this hosted from them

geerlingguy4 anni fa

Today there's a follow-up video: https://youtu.be/PGWpGMrroi8

GekkePrutser4 anni fa

I'm surprised this actually still works. As far as I remember those floppies were super unreliable.

Though this may have been caused by me being in school and having to buy crappy white label ones. Couldn't afford those fancy imation ones with all the games I copied lol.

deelowe4 anni fa

Not anymore!

rkagerer4 anni fa

<sigh> HackerNews we just can't give you anything nice.

hk13374 anni fa

That has to be one noisy room.

iasay4 anni fa

Probably quieter than the DL360 I bought a few months ago and put on eBay after two hours :)

kstrauser4 anni fa

Oh, is that the one with like 10 1" fans spinning at 8,000 RPM, so that it sounds like a Harrier jet coming in for a landing?

justsomehnguy4 anni fa

> 8,000 RPM

Usually it's way, way more: https://store.supermicro.com/server-accessories/fans.html?fa...

kstrauser4 anni fa

Who wouldn’t want that in their living room?

Oof.

iasay4 anni fa

That’s a very accurate description!

aldrich4 anni fa

Haha, the good old DL360. That fan noise was loud. Let alone the spinning, whining 15k SCSI disks..

zimpenfish4 anni fa

Oh god, flashbacks to an early 2000s machine room absolutely full of the bastards.

Thankfully, all entrance doors had an earplug dispenser...

CodeWriter234 anni fa

For my next trick, a website hosted on a RAID0 Array of 60 RAM Disks.

zepearl4 anni fa

We need details - what about ECC yes/no + un/buffered + raid tech (mdadm/zfs/hardware X/...)?

Nothing is simple :D

tablespoon4 anni fa

This looks like it's a page about a related project, and has a video of the RAID in action: https://hackaday.com/2022/06/30/its-raid-with-floppy-drives/

fsiefken4 anni fa

i'd be also interested in hosting a website on 1 floppy drive, including OS. https://bits.p1x.in/floppinux-an-embedded-linux-on-a-single-...

shortformblog4 anni fa

Sean rules and this may be his craziest experiment yet. That’s all.

bennyp1014 anni fa

The parcel tape holding bits together is just chefs kiss

lostgame4 anni fa

Hahaha, not for long; not on the front page of HN…I can see it’s got the old ‘Hug of Death’, but I’m curious to how long it lasted and how loud the result was.

UberFly4 anni fa

I'm guessing the floppies are melting right about now.

iasay4 anni fa

I can hear that dying from here.

Anyone want to try RAID0 on QIC tapes?

iforgotpassword4 anni fa

The main jpeg seems dead already, not Rendering on Firefox mobile.

h2odragon4 anni fa

gonna take some kernel hacking to stretch timeouts or a restricted access pattern to avoid seeking, I think.

dpedu4 anni fa

How much power do the floppy drives draw? I can't decide if it would be more or less than 30 period hard drives.

DontchaKnowit4 anni fa

project is awesome.

Also-

Tell me you're into Chiodos without telling me you're into Chiodos.

Big ol dose of nostalgia listening to your old metalcore tracks.

justbaker4 anni fa

That was one of my favorite bands as a kid, looooved All's Well That Ends Well.

eimrine4 anni fa

So fast website, is it possible to shrink it to one floppy for seeing some slowingness?

marcosdumay4 anni fa

It's RAID0. If the OP shrank it to one floppy, it would become faster and more reliable.

eimrine4 anni fa

RAID0 adds both speed and capacity.

lizardactivist4 anni fa

I can't even imagine what defragmenting that file-system would sound like.

ISL4 anni fa

This is amazing. Website exceeded the high expectations set by the title.

[deleted]4 anni fa

AddingValue4 anni fa

Well guess not anymore, because the article is down?

pulketo4 anni fa

I wish I have a dumb idea someday... And win some money

random_savv4 anni fa

Interesting user name

FesterCluck4 anni fa

Totally dig the track, brings back memories.

Zachsa9994 anni fa

Site seems to be really slow currently.

[deleted]4 anni fa

la647104 anni fa

5.1/4 inch or 3.5 inch ones?

Pakdef4 anni fa

LoL is all I can think of

tolstoshev4 anni fa

The song's not bad!

notnmeyer4 anni fa

all i want to do is see this site :(

> Server uptime: 20 seconds

> Server load: 157.41 158.15 155.66

oh

Titan21894 anni fa

Where did you get that information from? I tried loading the site multiple times, but it times out / exhausted my patience

notnmeyer4 anni fa

OP had posted a link to a stats page

mbfg4 anni fa

and..... the most unsurprising thing ever.....

aliqot4 anni fa

pause on the audio doesnt work.

anaganisk4 anni fa

Imagine a floppy disk based old server surviving “Hug of deaths” while the latest react based static website hosted on Kubernetes for infinite scalability on baremetal dies in like 5 sec.

fny4 anni fa

Imagine indeed. This has been suffocated already it seems. Images can't even finish loading.

p4bl04 anni fa

Images do not fully load but here I am 35 minutes after you and the website still responds. That's already better than many.

anaganisk4 anni fa

It stayed alive as long it could start going black carbon, much longer than others I think.

murukesh_s4 anni fa

The blame would be on baremetal server. They would move to AWS with multi region EKS clusters and RDS with cross-region disaster recovery. And a multi-cloud strategy is also in place..

anaganisk4 anni fa

And edge caching on cloudflare or cloudfront.

turdnagel4 anni fa

Well, edge caching would almost certainly be enough with a decently high TTL. You don't need all that other junk :)

[deleted]4 anni fa

mmh00004 anni fa

I've corrected the title: "I was hosting a website on a RAID0 of 30 floppy drives — now my house is on fire"

BrandoElFollito4 anni fa

Yes, exactly. I am trying to get to the store for a few min already (from France) and I lost hope.

[deleted]4 anni fa

ychompinator4 anni fa

effnorwood4 anni fa

xony4 anni fa

emiliog074 anni fa

MikeAshley1784 anni fa

Wonder how long until I can ruin it with Python and Requests.

P.S I am not going to and I am drunk.