This applies to affordable SSDs. As you say, the ones that are on par (re.
reliability) with HDDs are $pendy.
It’s something to do with an SSD’s limited number of write cycles, if I
remember...
Dave
- - -
> Isn’t SSD a bad choice for server duty? No server farms use them, apparently
> due
> On 2021-03-07, at 01:20, Dave C via macports-users
> wrote:
>
> Isn’t SSD a bad choice for server duty? No server farms use them, apparently
> due to short lifespan.
>
> Dave
Plenty of servers use SSDs now, usually with HDDs to lower cost. The default
option on AWS EC2 is to use an SSD.
Isn’t SSD a bad choice for server duty? No server farms use them, apparently
due to short lifespan.
Dave
On Mar 2, 2021, at 09:03, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> On Feb 21, 2021, at 10:08, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>
>> We got through the winter storms but now there's a new problem. The SSD that
>> the buildmaster VM is stored on and that boots up VMware ESXi is failing.
>> I'm currently setting up a new
Both versions of the load command are still in use.
The cutoff for which load command gets used appears to be based on the
deployment target that has been set. The clang driver (and ld64) then uses the
right one, depending on that.
A deployment target of 10.14+ will set LC_BUILD_VERSION.
A