and,
[2] HeART: improving storage efficiency by exploiting disk-reliability heterogeneity - https://www.usenix.org/conference/fast19/presentation/kadeko... . This paper talks about how just one erasure code is not enough and employing code conversions over the disk-reliability we can get up to 30% savings!
It seems really bad that I relate to parts of this even though I am still not 25.
I mean things are good with me, I am grateful for everything I have. But once in a while I just feel really empty and that I could be doing way more that I am doing right now rather than lazing around. We are a weird generation for sure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I definitely am in the same boat as you. My day to day life is great - good job, financially stable, good relationship, even play in a couple bands (when there's not a pandemic inhibiting us from peforming).
But there constantly feels like something is missing. Most days I have 4-6 hours of time that is spent doing near nothing. In the back of my mind is always "I should be doing x project" or "I should be practicing y skill" and then I end up feeling guilty just for relaxing.
I always go back and forth between "It's totally okay to be lazy. You have a life that affords it." and "If you want to be truly great at something, you need to work for it." The challenging part seems to be finding the healthy medium between the two, which is about where the author feels too, I think.
Well I find this to be true in Mac as well. And honestly I find it irritating. Though the WiFi part is still fine but the the Bluetooth bugs me a lot. If we have the Bluetooth switched on and put the laptop to sleep the Bluetooth is still on and tends to get connected to my Bluetooth earphones.
You can find me constantly switching my earphones on and off hoping to get it connected to the right device. (Ofc I started keeping my Bluetooth on Mac off now a days)
One way to improve this is to look at the confession pages and the meme page data of the universities.
Though getting all this data will be cumbersome.
I will be graduating soon in 2020 and looking for opportunities around Software Development (full-stack in general), cloud development and/or software design roles. Open to work for start-ups.
