Yes. However, the implementation is different but the result is the same, and there's much more info on the PAE page.
Yes. However, the implementation is different but the result is the same, and there's much more info on the PAE page.
I believe that it is more correct to say "every tab is at least one separate process." I had Chromium and top both open yesterday. I had one tab open and brought up wunderground.com. There were 8-10 chromium-browser processes that suddenly popped up and remained persistent until I closed the browser. If you are not familiar with that website, it is a weather site with a lot of ads (non-pop-up).
Sorry that is true, I was just concentrating on the memory usable by single applications (I have a system test that uses over 6GB).
I don't think I've managed to get Chromium processes to use up all the memory even on my 4GB Pi 4B yet, I obviously need to try harder!
---druck
There's probably a process hanging on each open websocket.
-- Steve O'Hara-Smith | Directable Mirror Arrays C:\>WIN | A better way to focus the sun
Sure, it's a good multithreaded app. But I imagine there is ultimately one root process per tab that has to accumulate stuff from all the others and build the page as a monolithic data structure. I don't know.
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