是日金句
K: "without health, you are lifeless."
Sizing your swap space (part 2)
On modern machines, the temptation is to make heroically big swap sizes;you'll hardly notice giving your swap 5G or 10G, and it means that youcan just forget about the whole worry that you've madeit too small. But this can be counterproductive, because too much swapcan be dangerous.
The problem with a too large swap is that it lets your system thrashitself more and more into overload, instead of outright exploding andthen recovering. When a system is overloaded enough,
有沒有人想念過文明單位？
我如何渡過一星期的病假
Day 2：Dating is my life
Day 3：Dating is my life
Day 4：Have fun :)
Day 5：Have fun :)
Day 6：Letz go Shopping~ Gathering~ Clubbing~
Day 7：zzZzzZZzzz
其實腰患不是小問題，醫生已經皺著眉頭認為我要去照X ray了。
醫生醫生，你可否一併治療我的寂寞？
我快要不治了。
聲明教室
Sizing your swap space (part 1)
The amount of memory that a program needs in order to actually get somework done is called its Resident Set Size (RSS). The total amount ofvirtual memory a program uses is called various things; ps uses VSZ(Virtual Size, presumably), for example.
The premise of paging things out to your swap space is that mostprograms don't need to use all of their memory all of the time;their RSS will be smaller than their VSZ. The difference can bepushed out to swap space
沒有中間位置
空白點滴
「你的說話形成了我的成就。你每做一件事，包括重重
Unix folklore: your swap should be twice your RAM
There is a persistent general belief that your minimum swap size shouldbe two times the amount of memory your system has (sometimes it is therecommended swap size). Much like the myth of multiple sync commands , it stems from a bit of history carried forwardwithout full understanding.
The original Research Unix up through V7 did not have paged virtualmemory (I believe that PDP-11s may have lacked the hardware for it);when it ran short of memory, it swapped out an entire process.
愛跳舞的人傷了腰
當我蹲下身彎著腰在galley replenish A cart，冷不防一名穿著粗跟皮鞋的女同胞，以為自己跨欄王子劉翔，竟然跨過我的背部走過去。
理所當然，