https://hackaday.com/2025/06/10/the-ongoing-bcachefs-filesystem-stability-controversy/

Very easy to search, but you’re lazy so:https://hackaday.com/2025/06/10/the-ongoing-bcachefs-filesystem-stability-controversy/

Seriously?

Good 👍

Good take and reporting on it. How about that?

Good stuff.

Gnome glitch. If it doesn’t show elsewhere, you’re fine.

Fedora.

Durrrrrr

The prob here?

Holy shit. I thought this guy was dead. He had a terrible sitcom in the 90’s, and I think that’s all he’s known for.

Compression formats are just as susceptible to bitrot as any other file. The filesystem is where you want to start if you’re discussing archival purposes. All of the modern filesystems will support error correction, so using BTRFS or ZFS with proper configuration is what you’re looking for to prevent files from getting corrupted.

That being said, if you store something on a medium and then don’t use said medium (lock it in a safe or whatever), then the chances you’ll end up with corrupted files approaches 0%. Bitrot and general file corruption happens as the bits on a disk are shifted around, so by not using that disk, the likelihood this will happen is nearly 0.

Why is this getting upvoted? Did anyone even watch it?

Put a sudo in front of that then

You need logs, but I’m certain your OOMKilling the host. Pay less attention to what the VM is doing, and more to what the host is doing. Passing that amount of data through a VM on a host with only 4GB of RAM sounds like it’s destined to fail. Put a hard limit on the memory the VM can use and see if that helps, but I just don’t think you have the resources to manage this in the way you’re attempting.

A better question is: if you’re only running PBS on this machine, why is it in a VM?

What happens if you add a local record to your local hosts file?

Also, are you using domain.local and not an actual custom domain?

It’s in the drive.

I’m confused… Did you ever at one point have BOTH drives hooked up to this same machine? Also, you said it boots fine on a separate machine, so it should be there, no?

98’ max isn’t interesting, it’s a rock. I don’t even think it would be classified as an asteroid, would it?

From the LiveUSB, make sure to check the boot record, and that Grub is there. If not, look up installing grub properly from a LiveUSB. Here’s a general example, though it’s using Ubuntu (shouldn’t matter much) https://www.fosslinux.com/4477/how-to-repair-the-grub-bootloader-using-a-ubuntu-live-usb-drive.htm

du -hsc /var

Check the sheets to see which directories are taking up your space.