whats the best way to store my data in a time capsule that will last 40 years?
>>109758130Burn to M-Disc and put it in a vacuum sealed container.
>>109758130The pictured vibeslop doesn't even make any sense. Does Claude not understand how to make a good UI?
>>109758130
>>109758130femtosecond laser etched quartz
>>109758532/thread
>>109758147would that actually do anything?
>>109759692No. Climate control/storage is most important.
>>109758130Do this >>109758147 but make like 10 copies.
>>109758130Split it up into equal pieces, create par2 parity data files 2:1. (2 parity files for every source file) and put each source and partity file into their own m-disc someone else also mentioned, split up the archive into multiple redundant parity sets/volumes and store in different locations. Create a legacy trust that has details instructions for how to retrieve and recover the data.
>>109758130We can rebuild it, we have the technology!
>>109759719and keep 3.33 of them off-site
>>109758130Voyager
>>109758209looks fine to me
>>109758130Multi-factor. Two copies on Blu-ray and Two copies on LTO tape. Include two Blu-ray drives and two LTO tape drives. Everything sealed in a glass tube purged with inert gas.
>>109758130Clay tablet.
>>109758130laser-etched granite, sealed in glass.
>>109758130Punch cards
