Guys, don’t store your data in minio.
Its a sandbox, not an actual object storage. Companies uses minio to store their temporary data not the actual critical data.
For example if you have a project which you store objects to S33,
At CI pipeline you don’t want to store temp files into S3 for cosr purposes. So instead you store at minio.
A company must be crazy to use minio as their real data storage.
I’m keratakonus patient who needs such surgery as well, to clarify there is also cornea transplant operations too. Which is from a donor. But that surgery requires 6-12month healing time, because it have many stiches
I've literally seen people commenting that they don't use firefox because chrome seems faster. (...and also, how on earth did you get it to use that much memory? I'm sitting over 500 tabs, albeit mostly unloaded, and 6 extensions, on a system with only 6GB installed)
That's nice. Here's 9GB resident[0] per htop. (Dev edition, four windows -- just under 50 tabs.)
Interestingly, about:performance informs me that the highest single process is a Facebook tab taking 174MB[1], followed by Gmail at 166MB, and only shows total memory usage maybe 3GB. Activity Monitor output looks closer to htop, but shows, e.g., that pid 13691 (top one) as 2.52GB rather than 1.3GB.
Web browsers are complicated, and when someone says "[browser] is using xxx memory on my computer", pointing out that it isn't on yours is in no way a refutation.
At any rate, I've got a lot of memory, and Firefox uses a bunch of it. Sometimes this causes issues, but I also had similar issues in Chrome. (And with vscode. And with Docker. And, to a lesser extent, Slack.) I welcome perf gains on cpu, memory, and subjective responsiveness. All of these matter to me.
You're responding to something I didn't say. GP was talking about memory usage with 500 tabs, with which Firefox will absolutely eat some RAM. Right now I have 200 and it's using 6.3gb.
Just curious (not being snarky): what is the advantage of kepeing 500 tabs open? How does it work?
I rarely have more than 10 open, and I've been using tabs ever since tabs on browsers were invented. (I was using browsers before tabs existed) I feel I might have missed some trend here.
Since you ask an honest question, I will give an honest answer:
> How does it work?
Poorly.
I do this because I open tabs for a project and then move on to the next thing before I finish, and serializing into a bookmark folder is more work than I'm willing to invest in the moment. I'm trying to get better at keeping work in real tickets but it's still more work than just leaving the tabs out for future-me to come back to.
I use and love the Panorama View plugin that lets me setup groups of tabs for different project. Then it is easy to switch between groups. It lets me focus the browser on just one project at a time and makes those tabs easier to deal with.
I'm just using the "Restore previous session" option and it seems to have worked fine. I don't specifically remember losing any sessions in a long time.
I think for over 500 tabs, one should just use bookmarks. That said, I do have more than 100 tabs open, properly managed through stacked tabs and so forth.
Are paywalls ok?
It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.
In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic. More here.
For example if you have a project which you store objects to S33, At CI pipeline you don’t want to store temp files into S3 for cosr purposes. So instead you store at minio. A company must be crazy to use minio as their real data storage.