There's literally ZFS-on-linux and it works great. And yes, I will once again say Linus is completely wrong about ZFS and the multiple times he's spoken about it, it's abundantly clear he's never used it or bothered to spend any time researching its features and functionality.…

Not in production, but using ZoL on my personal workstations. https://zfsonlinux.org/ Some discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/ops0n0/big_shoutout_...

> Btrfs lets you keep metadata at a stronger bitrot-protection level I really have no idea what BTRFS feature this refers to, but ZFS stores redundant copies of metadata. See: redundant_metadata, https://zfsonlinux.org/manpages/0.8.0/man8/zfs.8.html

> I’ll stick with xfs Why not ZFS or ZoL (https://zfsonlinux.org/)? B/c it’s not built into the kernel, or some other reason?

Why not ZFS or ZoL (https://zfsonlinux.org/)? B/c it’s not built into the kernel, or some other reason?

At this point I'd prefer it if ffmpeg included Lua and allowed you to pass Lua scripts, kinda like what ZFS did[1]. [1]: https://zfsonlinux.org/manpages/0.8.3/man8/zfs-program.8.htm...

Current OpenZFS supports zfs send -w: "-w, -raw For encrypted datasets, send data exactly as it exists on disk. This allows backups to be taken even if encryption keys are not currently loaded. The backup may then be received on an untrusted machine since that machine will not have the encryption…

> On a distribution like Ubuntu, adding and maintaining ZFS is completely painless. There are packages for most distros (they generally leverage DKMS): * https://zfsonlinux.org

ZFS program: Lua interface for administrative scripting

ZFS-program: Lua interface for ZFS administrative operations