Yes, you should use SSDs (and HDDs) for backups.
You should have at least 3 copies of your data. One of them is the master copy, with which you work from your computer. The other two are backups, which should be in 2 different locations, and use two different storage types. The easiest solution would be to use one external HDD and one external SSD. Also, use btrfs (for reasons explained below).
There is a lot of confusion about btrfs and its RAID features. Let's start from the basics:
mdadm is a software implementation found in the linux kernel
This tutorial focuses on the disk setup and boot process. You should be familiar with a standard archlinux installation to follow along. However, I also added some general things that the archlinux installation guide fails to adress.
| " How to save and quit vim intuitively | |
| " C-s -> save | |
| " ZZ -> save then close buffer: | |
| " - if last buffer, also quit vim. | |
| " - if more then one window open, close the window | |
| " :q -> close buffer: | |
| " - if not saved will error. | |
| " - if last buffer, also quit vim. | |
| " - if more then one window open, close the window | |
| " :qa! -> quit vim, no matter what |
People who design languages can't resist the temptation of doing clever stuff. The result if that we still are having to deal with C problems that could have been solved years ago. Until this is done, we are stuck with this language.
| import atexit | |
| import sys | |
| import os | |
| import time | |
| import readline | |
| import inspect | |
| import pyperclip | |
| import math | |
| import cmath |