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How to Install and Configure Alacritty in Windows

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Alacritty is one of the most popular terminal emulators in the market today. It delivers exceptional features with great performance. I like it the most because it is cross platform (it is available for Windows, Linux and Mac). It means that we only need to maintain one configuration file and we are good to go with any system that is given to us in a few minutes. Need for this Article This is a walk-through of how to install and configure Alacritty in Windows. The process of installation of a terminal emulator is supposed to be self explanatory but I am still writing this because I had some issues because of unclear documentation at the official Alacritty GitHub Page and Website . And I don’t want anyone else to have that problem. I also made a YouTube Video about it. Installing Alacritty This is the easiest part. You just have to go to the official Website or the Releases page of the GitHub profile of Alacritty and download the latest version of installer and install it with the i...

Mastering Linux: A Comprehensive Guide to the top Command

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When working with Linux systems, managing system resources and monitoring performance are crucial tasks. One of the most useful tools for achieving this is the top command. Whether you're troubleshooting a sluggish system or just want to keep an eye on system performance, top provides real-time insights into processes, resource consumption, and overall system health. In this blog post, we'll take an in-depth look at what the top command does, how to use it effectively, and tips for getting the most out of this powerful utility. What is the top Command? The top command is a system monitoring tool in Unix-based operating systems, including Linux. It displays a real-time, dynamic view of system processes, CPU and memory usage, and other system statistics. Think of it as a task manager for the terminal. It updates every few seconds, allowing you to continuously monitor your system's performance. Basic Usage of top To run the top command, simply open y...