When you’re setting up a new system, a VM, or just a USB drive, one of the key questions that comes up is: Which filesystem should I use? It’s easy to default to whatever the installer suggests, but choosing the right filesystem can save you headaches (and even data loss) down the road.
Sometimes your filesystem isn’t just a place to store files—it’s a tool. You may want snapshots, checksumming, compression, or Windows compatibility. In that case:
| const CLASS_LIST_URL = "https://www.approling.com/open_data/get_all_data_kelas_berbagi_applan?berbagi=3892"; | |
| const STUDENT_LIST_URL = "https://www.approling.com/open_data/get_all_data_pelajar_berbagi_applan?berbagi=3892"; | |
| interface DataItem { | |
| id: string; | |
| text: string; | |
| } | |
| interface FetchResponse extends DataItem { | |
| data: DataItem[]; |
| account_balance = 1100 | |
| number_flags = int(input("Input number_flags: ")) | |
| INT_MAX = 2**31-1 | |
| if number_flags > INT_MAX: | |
| print("number_flags exceeding INT_MAX!") | |
| exit() | |
| total_cost = (900 * number_flags) % 2**32 | |
| if total_cost > INT_MAX: |
When we’re just starting something new—whether it’s coding, relationships, a career path, or even personal habits—we often default to one instinctive behavior:
We copy what others are doing.
And that’s not inherently wrong. It’s actually quite helpful. Mimicking a known, working example gives us a safe starting point. It helps us get going without having to reinvent the wheel. But somewhere along the way, something often happens:
We start feeling... off.
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| <title>My Web Page</title> | |
| <style></style> | |
| </head> | |
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| margin:0; | |
| font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; | |
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