The primary slowdown factor on Windows is not the filesystem itself but Windows Defender doing its scans. Just disable it and file operations will be a lot faster.
I don't understand how the search indexer consumes so much resources, I was able to make something faster by following the ntfs journal and just keeping a full listing of files in sqlite.
For me it has maybe a 10% success rate for searching strings within files. Yet it takes minutes to search for file names even when spelled exactly. Finding files by name is the primary use-case, maybe optimize for that first.
Windows Defender has a massive impact on file transfers, especially small files. For example on my laptop with a NVMe SSD, unpacking the Golang zip file goes from seconds to minutes with Windows Defender enabled.
Not necessarily, because for that comparison to work you would need a proper NTFS driver. Does one such even exist for Linux? Looking at the Debian wiki [1] there's either a FUSE driver or a limited feature set kernel driver. Neither looks like a proper optimized "enterprise ready" driver. These work fine for accessing some files, but comparing these in a benchmark would no doubt show their weakness.
Now even if NTFS is inherently a slower architecture than ext4 or something, that does not change the fact that this difference would be minimal compared to the absolute horror show that is the Windows Defender slowdown.
Yes ! She has more and I am going to put them on sale soon. 2-3 months back, her teacher asked her to film a video of her drawing an art (for a competion). But unfortunately, as you said, it was not upto the mark.
I'm not a professional, but last year I made a few videos for conferences about math.
For a 15 minutes talk, I had to film each "slide" like 4 or 5 times, and then glue them together. It was like 4 hours making the video and 4 hours editing, to get a (not professional) 15 minutes talk.
I'm not sure about videos of people drawing, because it's more difficult to stich parts of videos of different drawings together, but I guess you need to film like 5 to get a good one.
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