@Casinoslcohol @tekphloyd @wwdc I just checked: my setup is over APFS, but I believe it can be done over Samba shares too.
@Casinoslcohol @tekphloyd @wwdc I’ve been doing it for years with great success.
@Casinoslcohol @tekphloyd @wwdc I don’t think the file system matters. And I think it’s even over a Samba share.
@Casinoslcohol @tekphloyd @wwdc I think you may be operating on out of date information. I do it right now to a Synology NAS with out of the box support. Others support it too.
@Casinoslcohol @tekphloyd @wwdc TimeMachine already supports a NAS?
@fortescue Ah. For when I’m having trouble sleeping… gotcha!
@fortescue /me looks up Urban dictionary.
@fortescue @phocks Extremely well done, you should be very proud of your part in this.
Since it's night again, and I'm getting ranty as usual: someone needs to write a paper entitled "Discord Considered Harmful".
It's one of the most annoying antipatterns I've seen in both software projects and communities like #hackerspace - centering community around a group chat (Discord, Slack, Telegram groups, and yes - IRC), in lieu of a proper forum *and maintaining documentation*.
Such software is not suitable for long-term knowledge maintenance, and excludes people who can't track discussions live.
I really want an AI bot I can use to generate technical design documentation that I can distract security with while I actually get stuff done.
So you know how Linux systems letter SCSI disks sda, sdb, sdc, sdd, etc... and if you manage to get more than 26 disks attached to a system, it rolls over from sdz to sdaa.
I just watched a customer list the disks on a server, and it goes up to sdahs.
So I guess that answers the question about what happens after you attach 702 disks to Linux. It rolls over from sdzz to sdaaa. 🤯
Okay, I'm curious, when did you guys first hear about/join Linux? Please boost for a wider data pool. 
