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Also, there is https://weather.gov
It does not seem to support TLS, so: http://weather.gov
https://www.weather.gov but mixed content
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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also, there is https://weather.gov
It does not seem to support TLS, so: http://weather.gov
https://www.weather.gov but mixed content
Also, if you are not yet using 64-bit Chrome, you really should. It is more stable and avoids internal "out of memory" errors individual tabs can sometimes return. Not the default Chrome for some reason!
It's the default on Mac, not sure on windows.
awesome news then, chrome really needs to improve memory usage, especially when I have lots of tabs open. under firefox I normally had 120 tabs open all the time, and it's fine. with chrome, I dare not to exceed 60 tabs. chrome triggers heavy swap all the time still, which renders the system very sluggish.
I too keep a lot of tabs open. I use OneTab and The Great Suspender chrome extensions to also keep memory usage under control. They've been indispensable tools for the tab hoarders like me.
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120 tabs?! What for?!
Tabs are the new bookmarks.
Tabs, by virtue of being there bugging you, are bookmarks, to-do lists, and task reminders all in one.
awesome news then, chrome really needs to improve memory usage, especially when I have lots of tabs open. under firefox I normally had 120 tabs open all the time, and it's fine. with chrome, I dare not to exceed 60 tabs. chrome triggers heavy swap all the time still, which renders the system very sluggish.
They mentioned that weather.com crashed their website. Their website is always extremely slow for me as well. It's ridiculous how poorly designed their website can be for such a simple service.
You can run `curl wttr.in` to get your local weather and 3-day forecast. Or just go to http://wttr.in/
That's the wrong Santa Rosa, in the wrong country. There's an interesting bug in there somewhere.
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RAM is one of your least power hungry components compared to other parts of your computer, such as what generates heat (CPU/GPU) or produces physical motion (fans or spinning drives).
This makes no sense. RAM generates heat just as CPU does, and RAM also actually does consume a substantial percentage of laptop power. However, said usage isn't related to how much RAM is being used, really; it's a constant usage rate to keep the current RAM state alive.