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For those who like htop-style system monitoring tools, you should also keep these commands handy: - atop (great for finding out what's causing system-wide slowness when you're not sure whether it's CPU/disk/network/temperature/etc.) - iotop/iftop/sar (top equivalents for disk IO, network traffic, and sysstat counters) - glances/nmon/dstat/iptraf-ng (pretty monitoring CLI-GUI utils with more colors) - systemd-analyze…
For those who like htop-style system monitoring tools, you should also keep these commands handy: - atop (great for finding out what's causing system-wide slowness when you're not sure whether it's CPU/disk/network/temperature/etc.) - iotop/iftop/sar (top equivalents for disk IO, network traffic, and sysstat counters) - glances/nmon/dstat/iptraf-ng (pretty monitoring CLI-GUI utils with more colors) - systemd-analyze…
htop has been on my list of applications I must install immediately on every system for at least 14 years now. I am always a bit shocked when I am reminded about how young of a project it is. I think the only younger tool that I always install is jq.
There's a few I now prefer over their old counterparts: fd, ag, bat. fd and ag (or rg) just do what I expect them to, I don't need to think about how to use them. Both find and grep's syntax trip me up, even after 20 years of using them.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
On Android, I don't see any ads with Firefox, but I do with Chrome. Edit: No, actually that is because I have uBlock Origin enabled on Firefox.
I looked with FF both with and without ublock, and I don't see any ads. I don't understand people who gripe about ads when the solutions are ubiquitous and friction-free these days.
Also, just checked again, still ads on Firefox.
I also mentioned a solution.
htop has been on my list of applications I must install immediately on every system for at least 14 years now. I am always a bit shocked when I am reminded about how young of a project it is. I think the only younger tool that I always install is jq.
echo '{"some_json": "value"}' | python -m json.toolEarlier quoted context omitted.
There's a few I now prefer over their old counterparts: fd, ag, bat. fd and ag (or rg) just do what I expect them to, I don't need to think about how to use them. Both find and grep's syntax trip me up, even after 20 years of using them.
What's bat do? (I'm on board with you on fd and rg)
It's written by the same developer as fd
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's a few I now prefer over their old counterparts: fd, ag, bat. fd and ag (or rg) just do what I expect them to, I don't need to think about how to use them. Both find and grep's syntax trip me up, even after 20 years of using them.
What's bat do? (I'm on board with you on fd and rg)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's a few I now prefer over their old counterparts: fd, ag, bat. fd and ag (or rg) just do what I expect them to, I don't need to think about how to use them. Both find and grep's syntax trip me up, even after 20 years of using them.
What's bat do? (I'm on board with you on fd and rg)
The original maintainer (creator) did an excellent job for 10+ years. Here is his response: https://github.com/hishamhm/htop/issues/992#issuecomment-683...
From my own experience, if I've been away from a project for a while sometimes there's this snowball of guilt that just keeps building up, and if there's people saying "hey what the hell?" it just adds to it. Understanding that and making sure there's no implied accusation can go a long way to getting someone to break their silence.