Comment by canadiantim 2 months ago What is the best way to store data for a long time then? 4 comments canadiantim Reply markhahn 2 months ago all the major players say "tape". (but that's partly for practical issues like scaling and history) octorian 2 months ago And yet nobody wants to actually offer a tape-based solution that's practical, easy to get, holds enough data, and doesn't cost a blithering fortune.Even if you are willing to spend that small fortune, good luck actually getting all the parts together without enterprise contracts. schneehertz 2 months ago Depending on your time requirements, carving it into a stone tablet is generally a good choice
markhahn 2 months ago all the major players say "tape". (but that's partly for practical issues like scaling and history) octorian 2 months ago And yet nobody wants to actually offer a tape-based solution that's practical, easy to get, holds enough data, and doesn't cost a blithering fortune.Even if you are willing to spend that small fortune, good luck actually getting all the parts together without enterprise contracts.
octorian 2 months ago And yet nobody wants to actually offer a tape-based solution that's practical, easy to get, holds enough data, and doesn't cost a blithering fortune.Even if you are willing to spend that small fortune, good luck actually getting all the parts together without enterprise contracts.
schneehertz 2 months ago Depending on your time requirements, carving it into a stone tablet is generally a good choice
all the major players say "tape". (but that's partly for practical issues like scaling and history)
And yet nobody wants to actually offer a tape-based solution that's practical, easy to get, holds enough data, and doesn't cost a blithering fortune.
Even if you are willing to spend that small fortune, good luck actually getting all the parts together without enterprise contracts.
Depending on your time requirements, carving it into a stone tablet is generally a good choice