Created attachment 282477
attachment-6179-0.html

This was never fixed and since bug state cheating with no commit info ever
provided even if asked directly, will never be fixed. Nobody just cares and
I guess nobody even figured out who broke the kernel by which changeset and
when. Just buy another couple of Xeons for your zupa-dupa web-serfing
desktop and pray it's enough for loads of waits when you format your
diskette. Another approach is to buy enough ram to hold whole your block
devices set there so write-outs are quick enough and you won't see
microsecond lags. This is complete workaround list they provided since the
bug opened.

вт, 23 апр. 2019 г., 18:21 <bugzilla-dae...@bugzilla.kernel.org>:

> https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=12309
>
> protivakid (chrisw...@aol.com) changed:
>
>            What    |Removed                     |Added
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>                  CC|                            |chrisw...@aol.com
>
> --- Comment #663 from protivakid (chrisw...@aol.com) ---
> Was this bug actually fixed? The status shows CLOSED CODE_FIX with a last
> modified date of Dec 5 2018. I don't see any updates as to what was
> corrected,
> and what version the fix will be put into?
>
> --
> You are receiving this mail because:
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/336652

Title:
  Poor system performance under I/O load

Status in Linux:
  Fix Released
Status in linux package in Ubuntu:
  Incomplete

Bug description:
  This bug seems to particularly affect the Dell Latitude D420, D430 and
  (from the kernel.org bug) at least the D830 laptop models; but others
  have been reported.

  Under I/O load, which need not be excessive - running usb-creator or
  even just checking one's email - the system performs remarkably
  poorly, far less than other laptop users see.  It can often take
  minutes to open a window, and sometimes the screen isn't repainted.
  Certainly most applications are "dimmed" by Compiz under I/O.

  It also appears to massively negatively affect boot performance, with
  one core spending its entire time in I/O wait - something we don't see
  elsewhere.

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