From 232d4b60368c399122eed4cfbc998af8b6efce8d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Ben Anderson <b.anderson@soton.ac.uk> Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2020 11:51:59 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Update keepingData.md --- howTo/keepingData.md | 16 ++++++++-------- 1 file changed, 8 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-) diff --git a/howTo/keepingData.md b/howTo/keepingData.md index 51e780f..2b4ce58 100644 --- a/howTo/keepingData.md +++ b/howTo/keepingData.md @@ -3,17 +3,17 @@ Let's start by offering some advice on where _not_ to keep your data: * in your git/hub/lab repo because: - * your repo will bloat - * you may accidentally publish it via github/gitlab - * every time you make new or save new data git will try to synch it with your repo. This will _hammer_ your internet connection and make your git commit process almost unusuable - * github/gitlab will refuse to store data of any useful size + * your repo will bloat + * you may accidentally publish it via github/gitlab + * every time you make new or save new data git will try to synch it with your repo. This will _hammer_ your internet connection and make your git commit process almost unusuable + * github/gitlab will refuse to store data of any useful size * on Dropbox/Sharepoint/oneCloud/whatever or similar because: - * every time you make new or save new data your Dropbox/Sharepoint/oneCloud/whatever will try to synch it. This will _hammer_ your internet connection + * every time you make new or save new data your Dropbox/Sharepoint/oneCloud/whatever will try to synch it. This will _hammer_ your internet connection * only on your laptop/PC because: - * they crash and you'll lose it - * you'll lose it and someone could find/steal/disclose it + * they crash and you'll lose it + * you'll lose it and someone could find/steal/disclose it * on a usb drive because - * see previous + * see previous OK, so where _should_ you keep your data? There are basically two types of places: -- GitLab