A Petabyte NAS Using Consumer-Grade Parts

Self-hosting a few services on one’s own hardware is a great way to wrest some control over your online presence while learning a lot about computers, software, and networking. A common entry…

Hackaday
🚀 #DeepSeek #v3 now sports an MIT license because who doesn't love yet another 641 GB of indistinguishable AI soup? 🥣 Their README is emptier than a politician's promise, and it takes a $9,499 #Mac to run it at the blistering speed of 20 tokens per second—truly redefining "consumer-grade" technology. 💸🔍
https://simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/24/deepseek/ #MITlicense #AItechnology #consumergrade #$9499 #HackerNews #ngated
deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V3-0324

Chinese AI lab DeepSeek just released the latest version of their enormous DeepSeek v3 model, baking the release date into the name `DeepSeek-V3-0324`. The license is MIT (that's new - …

Simon Willison’s Weblog
Apparently #consumergrade #SSDs do not actually do anything to make their volatile write-cache safe.

What kind of asshole decided this was a good idea? Fucking infrastructural privilege assumptions.

As it turns out, yes, a *lot* of consumergrade SSDs will lose flushed data on a power outage.

So that means unless one has the privilege to be able to afford a UPS or enterprise SSDs, one otherwise has to disable the cache (promptly getting rid of most of the performance).

Hardware designers, much like software designers, should be required to live in underprivileged shitholes before releasing anything intended for wide public use.

#SSD #InfrastructuralPrivilege #Privilege #Design #DesignFail