Directing this to ubuntu-devel-discuss as it's not really a technical
issue (yet)...
Op dinsdag 28-09-2010 om 21:47 uur [tijdzone +0200], schreef Allison
Randal:
> The Package Selection and Defaults track is about choosing the
> best-of-breed packages (applications, libraries, etc), a common task
Yeah, I saw that. I think that is also on wikipedia. So maybe
ondemand is for battery usage. It would still be nice to have
conservative for plugged in situations, like a desktop.
I did try to google first, I just didn't see a clear answer.
Dan
On Wed, Sep 29, 2010 at 4:54 PM, Siegfried-Angel
Hey,
Google gives me this:
http://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/How_to_make_use_of_Dynamic_Frequency_Scaling
"The ondemand (available since 2.6.10) and conservative (since 2.6.12)
are governors based on in kernel implementations of CPU scaling
algorithms: they scale the CPU frequencies according to the
Hey folks,
Anyone know about the difference between the ondemand vs conservative
frequency governors? I'm on a core2duo dual core intel type chip, and
I am getting much better performance with conservative selected. I
first heard about the conservative governor in the context of getting
better fl
* Gonsolo [100927 02:57]:
> I own a web server with tight space (1GB). Over 300MB are in /usr,
> over 25MB in /usr/share/doc. I'd like to remove all files in
> /usr/share/doc but unfortunately it is not as easy as removing all
> -doc packages.
Things that take up space:
-- files in /usr/share/do
