htop VS htop

It was dormant for quite some time but the FOSS community decided to take it over with the original author's blessing.

yes it's true, here's a github issue thread if you want to read more

I like that the U.S. Graphics Company link has a bunch of TUI examples.

htop came to mind.

https://htop.dev/

Here's a gallery of a bunch of TUI apps.

https://www.linuxlinks.com/100-awesome-must-have-tui-linux-a...

htop - Interactive Process Viewer

How to Accomplish: Evaluate the computational requirements of your project early on, considering model complexity, dataset size, and expected training duration. Opt for high-performance GPUs for intensive computation tasks and ensure the CPU is powerful enough to manage data preprocessing and I/O operations. Use tools like NVIDIA's nvidia-smi and htop to monitor resource usage and adjust your infrastructure as needed.

These certainly aren't forgotten, but I like:

* `ranger` file manager: https://ranger.github.io/

* `ncdu` for visualising disk usage: https://dev.yorhel.nl/ncdu

* `htop` process monitor: https://htop.dev/

I just find them very intuitive, and information-dense while not being overwhelming.

Probably everyone knows about the "top" command. Htop is similar, but gives us a more user-friendly output. It shows processes using the most resources, how much available resources you have and who runs those processes. For more information, visit https://htop.dev/

determine which processes consume specific resources (in your particular case even a "5 minutes session of staring at htop" would do the trick.) (Alternatives: ps -ef, ps aux, top, glances ... )

When you see the laptop throttling, is htop or another monitoring program showing that the RAM is full, or is it only partly used?

I like htop to check system resources