docs: updated flatfs/badger profile helptext

profile.go

@@ -123,18 +123,16 @@ This profile may only be applied when first initializing the node.
 	"flatfs": {
 		Description: `Configures the node to use the flatfs datastore.
 
-This is the most battle-tested and reliable datastore, but it's significantly
-slower than the badger datastore. You should use this datastore if:
+This is the most battle-tested and reliable datastore. 
+You should use this datastore if:
 
-* You need a very simple and very reliable datastore and you trust your
+* You need a very simple and very reliable datastore, and you trust your
   filesystem. This datastore stores each block as a separate file in the
   underlying filesystem so it's unlikely to loose data unless there's an issue
   with the underlying file system.
-* You need to run garbage collection on a small (<= 10GiB) datastore. The
-  default datastore, badger, can leave several gigabytes of data behind when
-  garbage collecting.
-* You're concerned about memory usage. In its default configuration, badger can
-  use up to several gigabytes of memory.
+* You need to run garbage collection in a way that reclaims free space as soon as possible.
+* You want to minimize memory usage.
+* You are ok with the default speed of data import, or prefer to use --nocopy.
 
 This profile may only be applied when first initializing the node.
 `,
@@ -146,17 +144,21 @@ This profile may only be applied when first initializing the node.
 		},
 	},
 	"badgerds": {
-		Description: `Configures the node to use the badger datastore.
+		Description: `Configures the node to use the experimental badger datastore.
 
-This is the fastest datastore. Use this datastore if performance, especially
-when adding many gigabytes of files, is critical. However:
+Use this datastore if some aspects of performance, 
+especially the speed of adding many gigabytes of files, are critical.
+However, be aware that:
 
 * This datastore will not properly reclaim space when your datastore is
-  smaller than several gigabytes. If you run IPFS with '--enable-gc' (you have
-  enabled block-level garbage collection), you plan on storing very little data in
-  your IPFS node, and disk usage is more critical than performance, consider using
-  flatfs.
-* This datastore uses up to several gigabytes of memory. 
+  smaller than several gigabytes.  If you run IPFS with --enable-gc, you plan
+  on storing very little data in your IPFS node, and disk usage is more
+  critical than performance, consider using flatfs.
+* This datastore uses up to several gigabytes of memory.  
+* Good for medium-size datastores, but may run into performance issues
+  if your dataset is bigger than a terabyte.
+* The current implementation is based on old badger 1.x
+  which is no longer supported by the upstream team.
 
 This profile may only be applied when first initializing the node.`,