+1 htop essential.

i was refered to this blog after mentioning one of my old laptops (133mhz, 16mb, 1gb, deli-linux) in a thread on ubuntu forums.

only recently heard about musca, and have yet to give her a go on any of my numerous machines and opperating systems, but been reading up (even skim read all the source code, which i’ve rarely done) and intend to check it out.

i’m defo heading strong toward “the light”.

14 processes!!!!?! awesome. it really bothers me on my o the distros i use numbers not only well over 100 but often over 200 too!

only tinycore and the core version of slitaz have i ever seen in such a ballpark. ^_^

thnx for sharing this. a true inspiration.

i’m luvin openbox too much at the moment, kinda like a rebound affair after my romance with tiling window managers just whimpered and faded away. tiling wm’s are miles ahead of mere stacking-only. tilings with their own stacking modes anyways.

and why bother with “decorations”. what a pile of fluff to steal processing power you want for what you want to do. i like to stick ardently, further and further as i age with open source software, to this principle, even with high spec machines.

transparency? fine, that confers a functional boon. fire and snow and spinning cubes? i dont see it. if you can get a box to b kitted out to surf the web in under 10mb, then that shows how much value every mb more thereafter aught to be capable of conferring.

its innovations n tweaks, real man in shed stuff, like this, that amplifies the evolutionary momentum.

well done you for putting the bits together and showing what can be done.

Windows 3.x and the 4.x kernels with happily boot on those thinga, except for 4.9 and maybe 4.1 if you get overboard.

(I always prefer reffering to Windoze versions by vrsion.)