3 ms·
It could be you are using different apps from them so they never noticed. I've noticed some web "apps" have leaks that over time can bloat out memory usage lea
by capitainenemo 3y ago
It could be you are using different apps from them so they never noticed. I've noticed some web "apps" have leaks that over time can bloat out memory usage leading to swap thrashes. gmail.com for example.
It was quite visible in top or about:memory or about:processes
- Animats 3y agoIt's not computing or swapping. Plenty of memory and CPU time available. It's just Firefox doing its own disk I/O. I cleared history, and that didn't help.
- capitainenemo 3y agoAh.. No idea then. Windows debugging not my thing. I do know from a discussion w/ a Windows user that loading the same app (Microsoft Teams) took over a minute to load on his windows machine on an HD (and locked up most of the machine while doing so) - I did exact same comparison on my Linux machine and MS Teams loaded with all caches flushed in < 10 seconds, almost instantly with caching. I've encountered similar with Hedgewars and Minecraft. So maybe there's a real issue but us linux users simply aren't noticing it.. Another thought. Perhaps it is the sqlite db? Maybe a large one that somehow isn't getting vacuumed on shutdown? Maybe try testing in a clean profile...
- ksec 3y agoDo you happen to have a profile that is 10+ years old? Have you try starting with a new profile? ( Read my other reply )