PUPPA !
gg
sopa du dskay !
sopa du dskay !
That “memory free” script scares me. Perhaps you should consider investigating your browser tabs instead?
Seriously, trying to manually free the disk cache will only lessen system performance and will not give you more available memory. Linux will free it on its own when it finds the need.
“Linux will free it on its own when it finds the need”
xD
not bru, the linux do not will free it on its own when it finds the need. O script foi desenvolvido por um engenheiro alemão chamado pklaus pklaus (pklaus) / Repositories · GitHub
No, I’m pretty sure it does. Try using up a lot of memory and check the output of the free command (use free -h for human-readable byte sizes). The buff/cache field should decrease to compensate for the extra memory you used. When you stop using up that memory, you should see the buff/cache field stay at a relatively small size (until it gradually fills itself back up), but your free memory should be suddenly increased. available memory should be mostly unchanged.
The free field shows how much memory is sitting around doing nothing, not even as disk cache; it is free of any useful contents. This field is irrelevant for most cases as it does not count buff/cache, which is similar to free memory in that other programs can use it when necessary, but differs since when other programs do not need its memory, it is used to cache files and speed up the system instead.
The available field shows the amount of memory which can be immediately used when needed; it is all the memory available to your programs. This field is usually much more valuable, since it actually shows how much memory is left for your programs to use, unlike free. Again, disk cache automatically frees itself when needed, so it counts towards available and not free.
HOLY SHIP bru !
u write a BOOK xD
Denied
THE BEST OF VAVEL 2025
SUPY !
i win, huzzah
hmmmmmm LOT a BUR|BER !
