Except a CD (or even DVD) will not hold everything.
"Yes, I want you to hold it [the mayo] between your legs."
Jack Nicholson in "five easy pieces".
So get a tape backup system, or buy a 20-pack of BluRays.
BTW, relying on a HD for backup is stupid, no offense. CD/DVDs
do not crash unless hammers are applied. *ALL* HDs crash, it's
just a matter of WHEN.
Well, you may get there some day.
I doubt it. My longest work is just under 1.5 hrs, and I have
it on VHS, since the 3/4" UMatics became truly obsolete and I
was not conceited enough to have it transferred to Digital
Beta or anything. There is no point in making the image larger
that 320x240 or something.
Plus, I have been thinking about it for only about ten years,
and 2 years ago I finally got an analog capture card, and I
still have to capture anything except a 1 minute test to see
the card wasn't defective out of the box.
And then what? Again,
with NTFS, there is no limit, whatsoever. It becomes a
non-issue. And the backup image is all simply and
conveniently stored in ONE file on another hard drive
(which I much prefer over CDs or DVDs). Actually, I have
several generational images on that backup drive, so I can
roll back to different dates if needbe.
For someone like me that's too much trouble. I just make a
backup, and the previous backups are somewhere to be searched
in if necessary.
Because some of it is useful. Ever try looking at a
decent medical page, for example, with all Javascript
disabled? It's useless.
Define "decent" medical page.
Obviously, if JS is needed, I use Opera. My point is unless it
IS ABSOLUTELY needed, it's ****ed and a result of a misguided
and greedy web designer. And it should NOT be needed, because
that's what ****ing HYPERLINKS were for! Don't even get me
started on having to load up a ****ing Flashit to be able to
see ten still images!
It's kinda like using an
encyclopedia with no pictures in it whatsoever - just text.
Sound VERY GOOD to me.
<snip>
--
What if a demon were to creep after you one night, in your
loneliest loneliness, and say, 'This life which you live must
be lived by you once again and innumerable times more; and
every pain and joy and thought and sigh must come again to
you, all in the same sequence. The eternal hourglass will
again and again be turned and you with it, dust of the dust!'
Would you throw yourself down and gnash your teeth and curse
that demon? Or would you answer, 'Never have I heard anything
more divine'?
Friedrich Nietzsche