On onsdag 02 november 2005, 02:55, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I know if I'm regularly filling up my RAM?
If you're using KDE, ksysguard is nice. You can add a ksysguard applet
to the panel, and you can fire up the ksysguard application. From
there, you can drag an drop a sensor showing
On Mon, Oct 31, 2005 at 06:19:09PM -0500, Robert Glueck wrote:
I'm thinking of upgrading my i686 system (Intel Celeron, 1.8
GHz) from 512 MB RAM to 1GB (it uses PC133 SDRAM DIMM
modules). I'm assuming this upgrade will give me better
speed and performance.
I recently went from 256 MB to 1
How often do you deal with large data sets?
What is a 'large data set'? I often see this term but not very sure
what it means...
Thanks
Tshepang Lekhonkhobe wrote:
How often do you deal with large data sets?
What is a 'large data set'? I often see this term but not very sure
what it means...
Thanks
Guess he was referring generically to any data the program might use.
One example familiar to me is a 25MB image file
On tirsdag 01 november 2005, 14:40, Tshepang Lekhonkhobe wrote:
How often do you deal with large data sets?
What is a 'large data set'? I often see this term but not very sure
what it means...
In my master's in astrophysics, I created, and subsequently analyzed
files that were around 100
On Tue, 2005-11-01 at 15:40 +0200, Tshepang Lekhonkhobe wrote:
How often do you deal with large data sets?
What is a 'large data set'? I often see this term but not very sure
what it means...
Any data that fills up your RAM is large.
For example, gqview uses *gobs* of memory trying to open
The whole point is this:
If you are using applications that regularly fill up your RAM and are
making extensive use of swap space then Yes! you will see a vast
improvement in performance if you up the RAM.
The reason for this is that it takes less time to read from RAM than it
does to copy from
...
How do I know if I'm regularly filling up my RAM?
free
If you want a record over time, put it in cron.
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On Wed, 2005-11-02 at 01:55 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The whole point is this:
If you are using applications that regularly fill up your RAM and are
making extensive use of swap space then Yes! you will see a vast
improvement in performance if you up the RAM.
I'm thinking of upgrading my i686 system (Intel Celeron, 1.8
GHz) from 512 MB RAM to 1GB (it uses PC133 SDRAM DIMM
modules). I'm assuming this upgrade will give me better
speed and performance.
However, the memory module maker Kingston says that most
operating systems are optimized for a set
On Mon, Oct 31, 2005 at 06:19:09PM -0500, Robert Glueck wrote:
I'm thinking of upgrading my i686 system (Intel Celeron, 1.8
GHz) from 512 MB RAM to 1GB (it uses PC133 SDRAM DIMM
modules). I'm assuming this upgrade will give me better
speed and performance.
However, the memory module
--- Roberto C. Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Mon, Oct 31, 2005 at 06:19:09PM -0500, Robert
Glueck wrote:
I'm thinking of upgrading my i686 system (Intel
Celeron, 1.8
GHz) from 512 MB RAM to 1GB (it uses PC133 SDRAM
DIMM
modules). I'm assuming this upgrade will give me
better
Robert Kopp wrote:
--- Roberto C. Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Mon, Oct 31, 2005 at 06:19:09PM -0500, Robert
Glueck wrote:
I'm thinking of upgrading my i686 system (Intel
Celeron, 1.8
GHz) from 512 MB RAM to 1GB (it uses PC133 SDRAM
DIMM
modules).
On Mon, Oct 31, 2005 at 10:28:33PM -0200, Bruno Buys wrote:
programs together. Daily life will remain more or less the same.
2GB makes VMWare very nice, especially with a modern fast CPU that mostly idles
anyway.
Carve off 3 512 MB chunks and you can simulate a network. It's also the best
On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 18:19 -0500, Robert Glueck wrote:
I'm thinking of upgrading my i686 system (Intel Celeron, 1.8
GHz) from 512 MB RAM to 1GB (it uses PC133 SDRAM DIMM
modules). I'm assuming this upgrade will give me better
speed and performance.
Do you hit swap on a regular basis?
How
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