- 6 Posts
- 23 Comments
True, it became an international citizen like all libre software. Im just proud that it was born in Mexico, in Latin America not much public recognition is had for local software. There’s a perception that most services are from abroad. Thats why i phrased the original post title like that (cross posted). More like a “if it had a nationality, it would be mexican” kinda thing.
and Federico Mena, both have cool contributions to libre software.
yeah Audile is awesome
thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
5·5 months agoYeah it’s most likely that! Thanks
thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
4·5 months agoI do use dual boot, but still have Winboat on the Linux side because some windows specific apps that aren’t demanding. The ones that are demanding in performance are the ones that I use on Windows natively.
thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
1·5 months agoweird

thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
1·5 months agoIts not showing after reboot. I wanted to trace it back but theres no trace, hmm
thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
31·5 months agoSeemed to be
/proc/4212but its gone after I killed the process.
thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
1·5 months agoThanks, this is useful info. It doesnt appear to be restarting itself after I killed the process. Is this a good sign?
thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
3·5 months agoI think I solved it? I ran
sudo kill -9 <PID>(PID being 4212 in my case)
Memory usage is back to normal afer a reboot, seems fine!
thermogel@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•"Windows" process using too much Memory (Dual boot setup)
4·5 months agoyeah thats what i thought :/ how tf do i get rid of this?
Try this! Fusion360 for Linux - project by Cryinkfly. I’ve seen it work for some people but I havent gotten it to work well for me.
i like Nobara (basically Fedora with Nvidia drivers out of the box). Compare the looks and workflow of Desktop Environments (Gnome, Kde, etc) to see which fits best for you. To install, watch a yt tutorial.
thermogel@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•out of the loop, what's the problem with signal?
102·6 months agoSignal is great, but it is centralized. Session messenger is a great example of decentralizes e2ee messaging.
thermogel@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•out of the loop, what's the problem with signal?
14·6 months agotelegram doesnt encrypt by default, its a hidden feature. i wouldnt be too sure about iMessage, i believe E2EE is a bare minimum for everyone.
if you could add Ublock origin it would be awesome
thermogel@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Does your family is also against your privacy means?
9·10 months agoI have found that even when people are conscious of the “technocratic & surveillance” state of the world, they still dont change their habits. Just like “this sucks” but they dont bother on looking for alternatives.
Even when I tell them about E2EE services, or the fediverse, they’re like “that sounds awesome”, but they never try it. Once I had a friend try Pixelfed and they loved it! I was so happy hehe but it goes stale after a few days, since other friends didnt switch. But were both telling others to switch sometimes.
My family uses Life360 for safety or emergencies, and I managed to switch them over to Paralino. It was all working seamlessly until they suddenly decided they wanted to go back, for whatever reason. I don’t know what it was, they wouldnt say, but it frustrates me that they would prefer giving out all out location info in rreal time to a company that has had many breaches and has sold such data, compared to a small one that can’t even access such data, and its just a few bucks. Idunno.
I strongly believe nobody is entitled to keep a registry of the sites that we visit online. Not the gov, not your ISP, not your carrier. Thats why its essential for me.
A few sites wont load sometimes, which is my only exception to turn it off, and then on again, but its a habit i have gotten used to and its not that much work, given the benefits of an always-on trustworthy VPN.
How does Obscura compare? @[email protected] They’re pretty innovative imo. Its cool that VPNs are doing new stuff, like Mullvad’s DAITA.


Niri! I think you can do the branding stuff? Or Gnome+PaperWM extension!