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As others have noted, you can use the mount command from the terminal. On Mint, you should also be able to use the Disks utility that ships with the OS if you'd prefer to use a GUI.

Yes, and they're often used together.

Celery is cold tolerant and can be grown/harvested in winter, IIRC. That might also be a factor in why it's prevalent in soups?

It's an aromatic vegetable: https://www.thespruceeats.com/what-are-cooking-aromatics-5223792

I'm not familiar with that one. Link please?

You'd think a bunch of cryptographers would use Shamir's secret sharing to avoid issues like this...

It looks like the connector is U.2 so I'd look for motherboards that indicate support for that explicitly. From a quick search, it looks like SuperMicro makes some. This is getting out of my area of expertise though; I just know the crazy drives exist...

Assume an unlimited budget for now, I just want to know what's out there.

I mean, if you're willing to pay the price of a car per SSD they go up to at least 122TB density per drive... (e.g. Solidigm SBFPF2BV0P12001 D5-P5336 -- $16K~$20K depending on supplier from a quick search)

I don't actually recommend that for personal use, but since you were curious about what's out there, there's some absolutely crazy shit in enterprise server gear if you have deep enough pockets.

It doesn't work in Firefox though... (unless you're running Nightly, I think).

Don't put them in until they are ripe. Once they are the right level of ripeness for you, you can extend them being in that state for several days by putting them in the fridge.

Just run a web server and expose the specific files you want to share through that?