Fly-Pie VS nvtop

By the way, I found this extension called Fly-Pie that really reminds me of android. This youtuber happened to talk about how gnome extensions tend to break. From my minimal search today and yesterday, I did see a lot of them are unsupported. Do you agree with what the youtuber said?

The awesome community feedback I have received for Fly-Pie has been the main motivation to start this new project.

This release brings better multi-monitor support, better multi-cursor support, and the option to show tiny labels on each item. For a complete list of changes, you can read the changelog!

I posted some ways to get in contact here. And yes, there are plenty of matrix channels where the GNOME devs hang around.

Fly-Pie gets ported to KDE Plasma as a feature or simply a downloadable package/flatpak

Star the repository: https://github.com/Schneegans/Fly-Pie

Something like this perhaps: https://github.com/Schneegans/Fly-Pie? Only works with gnome.

One of my other extensions: Fly-Pie

> NVTOP stands for Neat Videocard TOP, a (h)top like task monitor for GPUs and accelerators.

I have been using this on AMD for a long time now.

[0]: https://github.com/Syllo/nvtop

If you're certain your GPU has deeper power saving states than P8, I would start by checking why it's not using them. Maybe tlp, powertop or nvtop (or their documentation) can help.

Did you run any of the "dashboards" while executing the test? Like [NvTop](https://github.com/Syllo/nvtop)

If you plan on making a system monitor/task manager, could you please make it display actual useful information and not just extremely basic stats like most do now. GNOME and KDE both have overly simple applications for this, that just show the CPU and memory utilisation, and it makes finding information like the processor frequency and temperature so much more difficult. On Windows, for example, the task manager performance tab shows a much greater amount of information for each system component, not just total utilisation. GPU usage is also never shown in any of the popular system monitors, something that's probably important for a lot of users. It's not even necessarily impossible since projects such as nvtop are able to. I do hope we'll eventually get a much better GUI program for monitoring our system in Linux.

Can't nvtop do that?

I'm looking for an alternative to nvtop. It's a Ncidia monitoring tool for Linux. You can easily monitor or kill processes via terminal. I used the nvidia-smi command on windows commanline, but it gives very little information.

Try monitoring your VRAM using nvtop (or something), then run training, if the VRAM maxed, training stopped, then VRAM dropped, then it's 100% not enough VRAM.