This boy is 8 year old today (bought in 2017 November) and still delivers me the €€€ at $consultingjob

Though some make it quite difficult to get in to replace the drive, and put everything back together after.

Some are very easy: an obvious compartment at the bottom, unscrew lid, remove drive, put in replacement, power up and transfer old content, done. I've seen both NVMe and 2.5" SATA drives arranged this way. On the other hand, upgrading my friend's laptop recently involved taking most of it apart, the drive was under the keyboard inaccessible from the back, with other link cables (for keyboard, antenna, screen) in the way so they had to be disconnected and were in very inconvenient arrangements for reconnecting after…

Must be an old design from around ~10 or so years ago. Acer I presume.

Here's the root partition (well, lvm) on a laptop I have been using for over three years now

    » df -hT ~
    Filesystem                Type  Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
    /dev/mapper/vgubuntu-root ext4  869G  298G  527G  37% /

I want to see if I can move to prores in my import step, but I haven’t found a good workflow that allows for that.