

Disabling those should be similar. Search for NVIDIA in the driver name, and use the same process.


Disabling those should be similar. Search for NVIDIA in the driver name, and use the same process.
Do you have any SWAP partition or swapfile? That will allow the host operating system to use parts of the disk as memory. Instead of completely locking up when it runs out of memory, it will get slow first, and buy you more time.


I use echo ^G
(That ^G is a literal control-G character, type control-V then control-G to get it, or Insert then control-G)


It might still be a driver problem, with the NVIDIA drivers in general. Try booting with software rendering only, to see if that’s the case.
Here’s how to disable the GPU drivers:
Remove “nomodeset” from the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX variable in /etc/default/grub
Add “rd.driver.blacklist=nouveau modprobe.blacklist=nouveau” to GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX instead
Run sudo update-grub then reboot
Note: This only works if you’re using the open-source drivers, known as Nouveau. If you’re using the proprietary drivers, this will not work.
To check if you’re using Nouveau or the proprietary drivers, run lspci and check for “NVIDIA”, then run lsmod and check for Nouveau.
Remember to change it back when you want to re-enable the NVIDIA drivers.
(PS: I used this website as a source, their procedure is more complicated, and focused on Fedora.)
Is the ladder broken, or not?


Thanks! That’s a lot of info, looks useful.
When I said “XY problem”, was that a “shibboleet”?


Did an AI generate the website?


(You could try to patch it at the KFileDialog level instead of the Librewolf level as described above, but then you’d lose filtering systemwide.)
What would the effects be?
How would I go about this? Would I need to alter the source code and recompile? What would happen when I update the software?
What I want is to set the default filter to “All Files” for every application that uses the file picker. I don’t want to do it per application. If there’s a setting for the file picker itself, I want to use that.
It’s not just the save dialog, I mentioned the file selection dialog (for uploading) in the post. The Librewolf “save page as” is just one singular example, not the entire problem!
“Saving HTML files with their file extension” can still be accomplished if I can see all the files at once. I’m not changing the extension, I just want to see where I’m putting them. There is no reason why viewing all files would prevent me from saving the same file types together.


What will they eat?
You ain’t opening no in-game command console on the PS3/PS4.
You are if you’re playing Half-Life 2, Portal, or TF2 on the PS3 (or Xbox 360)




AROS (Amiga Research OS) or MorphOS?


Devil’s Drones
PS3/PS4 run a modified FreeBSD for the OS, and the Steam Deck is literally a Linux PC. Plus you can open an in-game command console.
My god… It’s horrible… It’s beautiful!
Why are Ubuntu and Kubuntu so far away?
How do I stop some big mean missed command from tearing up my main drive?
The answer: Use Ctrl-C. And if that don’t work, use more Ctrl-C.
And if that don’t work? Use Ctrl-Z.


And all others
It might actually be running out of memory. 16GB are used, and the other 16GB are unusable somehow. Could be a bad RAM stick or bad connection (as mentioned by others), or it could be a memory quota. Run
ulimit -ato check the quota.However, on my second read, the symptoms do not match up with running out of memory. (can drop to the console, can move the mouse) It could be a problem with the desktop environment. Which DE do you use?