diff --git a/dotfiles/bin/compress-video b/dotfiles/bin/compress-video index 2e0eb98..68c39ee 100644 --- a/dotfiles/bin/compress-video +++ b/dotfiles/bin/compress-video @@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ fi use_gpu=0 if [[ $# < 2 || $# > 3 ]]; then - printf "${BOLD}${RED}Usage: $0 ${NORMAL}\n" + printf "${BOLD}${RED}Usage: compress-video ${NORMAL}\n" exit 1 fi diff --git a/dotfiles/windows/readme.md b/dotfiles/windows/readme.md index fcfb21f..8840ada 100644 --- a/dotfiles/windows/readme.md +++ b/dotfiles/windows/readme.md @@ -11,8 +11,9 @@ built this for them. There's no way to stop this from happening other than to disable the platform entirely. * Run `disable-windows-platform-binary-table.reg` and reboot. -* Change PC name and reboot +* Change PC name * Open settings -> System -> About -> Rename this PC + * Reboot * Disable the annoying Windows alert sound that plays when doing things like using a terminal, hitting tab to autocomplete and it has no match. * Open C:/windows/media @@ -21,6 +22,13 @@ * Back in the previous Security tab, click Edit to change permisisons -> add your user account and grant all permissions * Now you can delete the file or rename it. +* Maybe disable swapfile + * Not a good idea to have this turned on for SSDs since it's extra writes, and writing to an SSD degrades the drive. Probably best to put this on a spinning disk. + It's unclear if it's a bad idea to entirely disable on Windows 10 & 11. You likely won't have an issue if you have lots of RAM, but apparently its used for other + things like sleeping apps, kernel dumps, etc. It's possible that disabling it will affect your PC performance. Whether that's noticeable is something I'm unsure of. + * Advanced System Settings -> Advanced -> Performance settings -> Advanced -> Change paging settings -> set the drives to none + * Reboot + * Disable `Enhance Pointer Precision`: * Mouse Properties -> Pointer Options -> Motion section