Le 20/08/2022 à 10:20, Martin Steigerwald a écrit :
> oomd may make sense in certain cloud based workloads, maybe, just maybe.
> However… on a desktop? You are frigging kidding me, aren't you?

    Well, it can happen to anybody to write an application which leaks
memory. The oom killer is automatically launched by the kernel when
memory pressure is too high, and it is a necessity. The problem here is
with systemd's oom killer, and/or with Gnome.

--     Didier