I've never noticed an appreciable performance hit, but I also don't generally swap much. Most of the time on a desktop/workstation I'm surprised to see a gig or 2 in swap. Nvme drives are pretty fast.
If you are actually using swap space on a regular basis it might be worth it to upgrade RAM or use a dedicated drive for swap if necessary.
I remember btrfs having swap file issues but the details are fuzzy, these days I use zfs on my nas and ext4 everywhere else.
A swap partition is a part of your storage disk that is formatted for swap use. It could also be it's own disk for high performance systems, but mostly for HPC.
A swap file is basically an empty disk image file that you mount as swap, the OS will use it just like a swap partition.
I prefer swap files because I find them easier to manage. I can easily delete, move, or enlarge the swap file whereas the partition will take a bit more work and is a bit riskier to change. Changing partition layouts can get very messy.
I always recommend a swap file be created when setting up a new Linux machine, even if you have loads of RAM. Some applications will use swap space to help performance, but I also like the fact that if I do something really dumb and fill up the root partition I can delete my swap file to free up space immediately, fix the full disk problem, and then recreate the swap file.
As far as inkjets go, she didn't do terrible. If you need color and don't want something huge, this is a reasonable decision.
But stacking it a top of the dead carcass of it's cousin is probably some sort of robot hate crime.
You better hope they aren't telling the Seiko/Epson AI about it.
And honestly I think that's ok, and an acceptable reason to leave him out. Tom really would be difficult to do justice on the big screen, and might confuse the majority of people that didn't read the books first.
I read the books as a youngin'
I was so pissed that they left my favorite character out of the movies.
So I kinda had the opposite experience from you.
You can't really get any of those Chinese car brands in the USA. Best you can usually do is import one directly yourself and by then the price doesn't make sense. I assume that GM and Ford have something to do with it.
It looks like you haven't actually created any bridges, just asked virt-manager to use one.
If you type:
ip a
In a terminal it will list your network adapters. If br0 isn't listed it doesn't exist.
I'm the exact opposite, I can't remember what the buttons do. So I look for terminal software, and I write terminal software. Everyone doesn't think the same way as you do, same with me.
I upvoted this because it's the point of the sub.
Some people like terminal apps, most open source programs are initially created for personal use and then shared to others.
GUI can be the hardest, buggiest part of an application and rarely teaches the programmer anything.
I think you should try to make one ;)
I've never noticed an appreciable performance hit, but I also don't generally swap much. Most of the time on a desktop/workstation I'm surprised to see a gig or 2 in swap. Nvme drives are pretty fast. If you are actually using swap space on a regular basis it might be worth it to upgrade RAM or use a dedicated drive for swap if necessary. I remember btrfs having swap file issues but the details are fuzzy, these days I use zfs on my nas and ext4 everywhere else.