They don't talk about linux users. They don't talk about content creation and said complexities (which often requires far more RAM and storage). They talk mostly about purchasing new laptops, not modular upgradable desktops.
How much RAM did I need? 128GB. Otherwise rendering multiple video and audio projects would be next to impossible due to running into out of memory issues. If you work on media, this is a strong recommendation.
00:00Oh hello InternetSystemvert. This is how much RAM that I have. You can see in this
00:06main area, right there, you know, point in the wrong direction but whatever, how
00:13much RAM I actually have in my system since I bought it. It took me a while to
00:18plan this out and to purchase it. It took me a while. This system obviously has
00:23problems that, no, have nothing to do with the operating system. However the
00:27amount of RAM I chose because I handle a lot of content. I create a lot more than
00:34I actually view and I needed at least 128 gigabytes to account for what I render.
00:41Sometimes being in 8k, especially for visual stuff. Now besides that, besides
00:49that, you should at least max out your RAM. Completely max it out right to the point
01:01where your system, well, the theoretical maximum your system can take. Now Windows,
01:08it will create a super huge page file twice that of your RAM. For example 128, it'll
01:14create a 256 gigabyte page file. No doubt. You have to tell Windows to not do that. And
01:23their settings are buried. I'm telling you. In Mac, I don't know how you can configure that,
01:28but I'm sure there's a way of doing it. But on Linux, you can completely abolish the
01:34paging file altogether. A swap file. A partition. You can abolish it completely. Because there's no need for it. If you have that much RAM, there's that much RAM. There's absolutely no need for it. If you have 128 gigabytes or more. No need for it. Because I've never run out of memory. Never run out of RAM or out of memory in any kind of situation. Only a few times. And I was being foolish. But yeah.
01:41I'd say if you're going to beunity upgrading your machine, you know. The motherboard.
01:47Matt
02:05Yeah, I'd say if you're going to be meaningfully upgrading your machine. It's
02:09the motherboard every 10 to 20 years I say that's the best time to do it to
02:17save the most money and to make the most out of your investment the graphics can
02:21be upgraded possibly every three to five years but if you're gonna get a new
02:25system I'd recommend every 20 years because well unless there's a major
02:31defect that's causing a lot of problems unrelated to the operating system you
02:37choose yes you may need to do a little bit of research and test it before you
02:43actually can test with buying it anyways thanks for watching that's what I
02:51should mention yeah this is a response that's editing that article Cheers
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