Earlier quoted context omitted.
Using the old Reddit site as the default: https://www.reddit.com/r/help/comments/8f2n7d/how_do_i_perma...
I don't know if things have changed, but preferences settings weren't enough, reddit would randomly switch to the new theme. After that I changed all my bookmarks to old reddit.
Htop 3.0
21–30 of 112 posts
Re: Htop 3.0
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't know if things have changed, but preferences settings weren't enough, reddit would randomly switch to the new theme. After that I changed all my bookmarks to old reddit.
You can use a browser extension to always load old reddit.
Re: Htop 3.0
#23Re: Htop 3.0
#24Re: Htop 3.0
#25I learned more about htop, and frankly even Linux I’m general, from this amazing in-depth explanation of what htop is displaying. https://peteris.rocks/blog/htop/
The ads are substantial, invasive (hard to follow the text) and for me were borderline NSFW. Definitely a situation for reader mode.
Edit: No, actually that is because I have uBlock Origin enabled on Firefox.
Re: Htop 3.0
#26I can’t express how many times htop has made my life easy by giving me this nice interactive UX. There is a reason it’s part of every docker image I create.
You really shouldn't put troubleshooting tools in your container images. You can join a "toolbox" container to a running container's namespace to get your tools there when you need them. That avoids unnecessarily large images, extra build time, and extra dependencies in your image.
Re: Htop 3.0
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Old-Reddit link: https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/iiowpn/htop_forked_t...
Using the old Reddit site as the default: https://www.reddit.com/r/help/comments/8f2n7d/how_do_i_perma...
Re: Htop 3.0
#28Re: Htop 3.0
#29I can’t express how many times htop has made my life easy by giving me this nice interactive UX. There is a reason it’s part of every docker image I create.
> There is a reason it’s part of every docker image I create. You really shouldn't put troubleshooting tools in your container images. You can join a "toolbox" container to a running container's namespace to get your tools there when you need them. That avoids unnecessarily large images, extra build time, and extra dependencies in your image.