I wouldn’t do this anymore if you’re on windows. They defaulted task manager to normal priority now (used to default to high). So if you set any task to high priority and it freezes/locks, you’re going to have no hope of getting task manager open.
At least if they’re both normal priority, there’s a chance for the OS to give some CPU time to task manager to open.
Oh really? That seems like a weird move… I’ve at least kept it in the background, on a separate screen, at all times (though I’m not sure how much that would help…)
But I’d probably use this anyway to get rid off the worst lag, it seems to be the most consistent way to do it.
It is a weird move. The original developer of Task Manager doesn’t understand why they changed it. His best guess is that the high priority on task manager hurts benchmarks or something.
I wouldn’t do this anymore if you’re on windows. They defaulted task manager to normal priority now (used to default to high). So if you set any task to high priority and it freezes/locks, you’re going to have no hope of getting task manager open.
At least if they’re both normal priority, there’s a chance for the OS to give some CPU time to task manager to open.
Oh really? That seems like a weird move… I’ve at least kept it in the background, on a separate screen, at all times (though I’m not sure how much that would help…) But I’d probably use this anyway to get rid off the worst lag, it seems to be the most consistent way to do it.
https://youtu.be/1YGD94lSor8?t=175
It is a weird move. The original developer of Task Manager doesn’t understand why they changed it. His best guess is that the high priority on task manager hurts benchmarks or something.
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://piped.video/1YGD94lSor8?t=175
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