« first day (2409 days earlier)      last day (2852 days later) » 

18:23
ey\
eu\
18:36
no
@NathanOsman But on his bio it says he is for the general room
@AndroidDev Hmm... good point, I should probably fix that.
Just sayin'
:)
19:05
/o/
\o\
/o/
\o\
@Rinzwind Can you tell me what this comment was? The post is now deleted :/ askubuntu.com/posts/comments/1434963?noredirect=1
Congrats to Sumeet Deshmukh for breaking 2k today!
apparently there was a windows binary for gparted once?
@Rinzwind rly?
yeah
19:12
But I have the first part of the comment in my inbox, and it's not that.
@AndroidDev there are 2 comments from him
@Rinzwind --^
@AndroidDev yes and there is a link at the end of that ;=)
c/p: Okay this is interesting. Apparently they were being recognized as audio/visual files based on the file extension but were actually this .mts file megasoftware.net/webhelp/walk_through_mega/…
19:15
Uhm, okay then...
@craftxbox source?
cba to compile rn
oh
it said it on the gparted website afaik
idk it said it somewhere i saw
eh
cant find a damn part manager
@craftxbox Windows has one built in!
tell me how to fix "querying for shrink space" lol
19:21
You have to wait a bit
Sometimes it takes as much as half an hour
ive let it wait overnight with no avail
Was there disk activity?
@craftxbox that can take long depending on how full the partition is.
no idea
eh
Which version of Windows?
19:22
7
@craftxbox Not that I would trust any random freeware program, but techrepublic.com/blog/five-apps/…
tried two, 0/2 worked
How full is your disk?
88 out of 467
left
Ah!
Okay then!
I bet I know what the issue is
>>When was the last time you defragged?<<
19:26
yeah no not waiting for that to complete lol
is it true that extx doesnt need defragging?
You can't shrink the partition if the data is fragmented!!!
That's probably what was taking so long
It was probably defragging in the background
@craftxbox Yes and no
To an extent
@craftxbox OK, do me a favor and just use the analyze button to figure out how badly it's fragmented. That won't take too long
@craftxbox yes with a couple of comments: defragging on linux only occurs when a partition is 95+% full. If you then clean up your system and a defragged file is actually moved it will undefrag it.
But the biggest thing: defragging ext does not speed things up.
so there is no REAL reason to defrag ext?
nope
19:29
if only windows supported ext
@craftxbox If you need to shrink a partition, then yes
the automated file system check during boot is more important
@craftxbox So how badly is it fragmented?
only 58%
analyzed that is
Right
Well I've never run a defrag on this Windows install, and it's already at 14% even though it was only installed in January!
19:31
windows!
The biggest defrag on Linux I have seen was 2.1%
how does ntfs get fragmented?
like, so quickly
Because EXT4 puts space in between the files and NTFS doesn't
and ext starts in the middle of the partition, ntfs at the beginning
@craftxbox ext has overhead implemented when dealing with files
So if a file expands on NTFS, it automatically gets fragmented.
19:32
@ByteCommander and this
i guess due to microproprietarysoft?
ah
i see
But if you have space in between like EXT4, a file can expand by a certain amount before it starts getting fragmented
oh you can also format with fdisk. If you do that all bets are off ;-)
@Rinzwind fdisk is DOS, no? I think you mean diskpart
no
rinzwind@schijfwereld:~$ fdisk

Usage:
fdisk [options] <disk> change partition table
fdisk [options] -l [<disk>] list partition table(s)

Display or manipulate a disk partition table.
19:35
were dealing with windows rn not the ubuntu part yet
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

C:\Users\AndroidDev>fdisk
'fdisk' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
we only do ubuntu >:-D
@Rinzwind --^
you can read up on my issue here: askubuntu.com/questions/911586/…
huh? I could swear I used fdisk on windows some time...
19:36
@AndroidDev so? how about it not being in your PATH? >:)
maybe it was a very old windows...
jesus defraggler is quick on analyze
15%
@ByteCommander Like I said, I think there's only diskpart now
@craftxbox it's by Piriform, not by Jesus...
@craftxbox Yeah so it needs it
19:37
;-)
lol "defraggler by jesus"
that needs to be starred XD
favourite miracle: Windows to Wine
windows to wine?
19:39
also, WINE is an emulator for Windows programs on Linux
@craftxbox That's a visual of fragmentation --^
i see
And then subsequent defragmentation
defragging it now, using jesus's defraggler
@craftxbox If you're bored you could read this.
28 pages on how NTFS works :D
19:42
lol
is it possible to use ext4 for windows instead of ntfs?
i know there are third parties that allow accessing ext partitions
but its sad we cant use ext for windows
@craftxbox Next time you're on Ubuntu you should run man bash, it's 50+ pages!
eeeh im good
ill stick to my cat books XD
737 hours
wow
For what?
To defrag?
19:48
9 Power-On Hours (POH) 737d 23h 80 80 0 0x00000000452F
err
thats 737 DAYS not hours
Wait what?
yes lol
What are we talking about?
power on hours
What's been on for 737 days?
Your server?
19:49
not straight
in total
yes
that is a lot
tho
thats what, over 2 years?
Some servers have 15+ years
i know lol
19:51
oh wow
thats even STRAIGHT too
so apparently iwndows thinks that the disk is 0 percent fragmented
I think I need to buy more RAM for my laptop...
dont hit the max
its usually low for lappys
like ~8 gig
maybe 4
idk
my laptop's max is at least 16
19:56
that should be fine
does your laptop have a bga cpu or a l/pga cpu?
uh
I'm just seeing names for old graphics standards
ga = grid aray
and b l/p?
b = ball, l = land, p = pin
is it safe to shrink a fragmented part?
I honestly don't know which since I've never taken the CPU out
19:58
prolly bga
aka soldered on
no I don't think it's soldered
thats good
I'm pretty sure it has a frame
amd or intel
whats the lap?
i7
MSI GP60-2QF
pretty generic
but that means I can take it apart pretty easily

« first day (2409 days earlier)      last day (2852 days later) »