@0xsvsv@Ryuujixz drivers and kernel memory is also not accounted for.
btw @Ryuujixz if you are getting oom errors check if you accidentally disabled the pagefile
@0xsvsv@Ryuujixz standby cache is not included in the "in use" statistic, instead what it actually is included are mapped files (not shown in the process list) and shared memory (loaded dlls)
non so come dirvelo ma le maggiori università italiane letteralmente incentivano l'uso dell'AI. la mia ha contratti con g3m1n1. abbiamo cartelloni pubblicitari appesi ovunque ed eventi organizzati apposta per introdurre gli studenti al mondo dell'AI. è un incubo.
and by the way, just for completeness, you are trusting your mouse drivers, your keyboard drivers, your GPU drivers, your audio drivers and the other 150+ drivers currently running on your machine the same way you are trusting vanguard
I actually watched the video a couple days ago and measured on my system how much cpu time it would take for a single keystroke (10 to 20 ctx switches) to register: it was an average of 120 microseconds. Look up how small that number is and try not to smirk at this post
Every keystroke you have ever pressed on Windows has been intercepted by a 25 year old process that has had no reason to exist since 2007.
CTFMON was built for Office XP. Microsoft replaced everything it did in Vista. They never turned it off.
It sits on your input path right now. Every key. Every game. Burning CPU cycles doing nothing productive while DWM, the part of Windows that actually handles your input, does the real work anyway.
Kill it. Regedit: HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Input
InputServiceEnabled=0
InputServiceEnabledForCCI=0
Restart.
It tells Windows the input service should stay asleep. CTFMON wakes up briefly, finds nothing to do, and goes idle.
Credit to Savitarax for a solid vid on this regedit finding (rather than disabling it completely since it has a lot of dependencies)
https://t.co/Jdu2GkTMFV