• OwOarchist@pawb.social
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    1 month ago

    And KDE can be even more efficient if you go into the settings and tweak things a bit, turning off some unnecessary features that are on by default.

      • OwOarchist@pawb.social
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        1 month ago

        Which features are unnecessary?

        Well, depends how you’re using it. In my case, for example, I don’t have a printer, so I could turn off the entire print manager system/service and save a bit of unnecessary RAM. And if you’re trying to be economical about RAM usage, things like fancy window decorations, window animations, and other purely aesthetic stuff like that can of course go. But, really, what features are necessary versus unnecessary will depend on you and what you’re using your computer for.


        Or did you just mean what features does KDE have?

        In that case, the answer is basically, all the features. Like, KDE is the quintessential ‘everything and the kitchen sink’ desktop. You name it, they have it … or it can quickly and easily be added. Any feature you can think of from any other OS or desktop, chances are KDE already has it or at least can do it with just a little tweaking.

        • supermarkus@feddit.org
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          1 month ago

          And if you’re trying to be economical about RAM usage, things like fancy window decorations, window animations, and other purely aesthetic stuff like that can of course go.

          That’s negligible at best and imaginary at worst. Themes that aren’t used, aren’t loaded into RAM.