The easy thing is to just format them ext4 and use them as extra data storage.

Edit 2: don’t delete the efi partition!!! Move that just like your system partition. Unless you want to learn how to rebuild it :) unless you’re using Windows boot manager you can remove the Microsoft folder from the efi partition as well

The good news is your system partition is small so you can delete the first two partitions. Make a small boot partition if you want, make a new system partition second ( bigger than your current one), copy the existing system partition into the new one (without deleting the old one), boot into the new system partition, test that it works, then expand the fs to fill the partition. Then you can move your home partition if you want or just make your system partition huge to fill the space up to your existing home partition, then delete the last partitions an grow your home partition to fill the disk

Edit: once you know the new system partition works you delete the old one.

There are some ideas here:

https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=283906&p=2

I think the key line is SATA link down (SStatus 4 SControl 300)

Can you post your dmesg output from booting a live USB? Maybe there will be a clue in there.

How is this ssd connected? Nvme? Sata?

Yes

I’m a btrfs noob, so I’m skipping any tools that may fix the disk, try those first.

If the media isn’t dying, try a file carving tool like photorec. Idk if testdisk supports btrfs but it’s worth a try, it’s my go-to for undelete and finding lost partitions.

Edit: missed most of your post. First you need to check the kernel logs using the dmesg command. Look for errors that may explain why the disk doesn’t show up, especially if it lists scsi or sata in the message.

Edit again: you may want to check the disk’s self reported heath using “smart” data. Many bios menus show this info, and there are programs to get it on Linux. If there are too many read or write errors, you need to decide how important the data is. Professional recovery can probably get all of your data if you stop using the drive now and send it in. DIY recovery using a file carving tool would work best if you have another disk to make an image of the failing one with. ddrescue would be the tool for the job to create the image. If you don’t have another disk large enough, and the files aren’t super important, you can run file carving on the failing disk directly, but the more you use it the greater chance the disk will corrupt more data.

A what?

I got the email in the screenshot, so at least 2 😅

It freaks me out, but these days with nvme disks this is actually true

Windows hacking is just as fun as anything else, sometimes it’s even more rewarding just because you made it work on windows! My favorite is replacing the windows shell… Haven’t done that since 7 though :(

echo b > /proc/sysrq-trigger

Mosquitos are always landing up on the ceiling, you could just mount it above eye level with hard stops preventing it from pointing down, make sure you don’t have shiny ceiling things, and it’s safeish :P

There already is no choice to refuse

Hey I have a transmeta crusoe lying around somewhere!

Yep, I pay for the lowest tier and it’s good. Sometimes I’ll need to go back to bing via duck duck go to check if a specific technical thing isn’t being found but usually it’s not on bing either.

Perpetual motion is everywhere in space. Using that motion for doing work will always change the motion, and it will eventually no longer be useful. This is what a perpetual motion machine tries to do but can not.

They should have included posthumous credits

The great thing about foss is you can call it whatever you want, fork it even if you feel so inclined.

Wait, this makes no sense. Just ask your AI to write the libraries you need rather than clone an existing project

Now the next gpl needs to protect code written based on the docs

Spacecraft have trouble with excess heat