How to disable Nepomuk, Strigi and Akonadi in KDE4
|
|
|
Comments (9)
loads like a charm for me....`
Ten whole seconds? Oh noes!
Kids these days...
If people want the information on the page, they'll wait. And if they have the aforementioned services running, that's what they'll blame for the slowdown.
Kids these days...
If people want the information on the page, they'll wait. And if they have the aforementioned services running, that's what they'll blame for the slowdown.
First impression is the one that normally sticks.
Nepomuk, Strigi and Akonadi are great for those who would find them useful and beneficial. But ...
They should have been turned off by default and for the duration of their development period. KMail should have been configured to use a local Maildir instead.
If the KDE team had done that from the outset, they would have avoided much of the gripe.
Hopefully it is a lesson learned.
Nepomuk, Strigi and Akonadi are great for those who would find them useful and beneficial. But ...
They should have been turned off by default and for the duration of their development period. KMail should have been configured to use a local Maildir instead.
If the KDE team had done that from the outset, they would have avoided much of the gripe.
Hopefully it is a lesson learned.
> They should have been turned off by default and for the duration of their development period. KMail should have been configured to use a local Maildir instead.
While true, this is just a subset of the larger problem of releasing alpha quality software as production ready, which is what the KDE4 team has done from the beginning. It's a shame, as it looks like they've made good progress otherwise.
While true, this is just a subset of the larger problem of releasing alpha quality software as production ready, which is what the KDE4 team has done from the beginning. It's a shame, as it looks like they've made good progress otherwise.
Quoting:Ten whole seconds? Oh noes!
Kids these days...
Yes, gus, I'm a sixty year old kid. Thanks for the compliment. It's not the load time that gets to me. It's the vertical scrolling wait time.
Nepomuk virus. On startup the thing crashes five or ten times in succession, sometimes more, before it settles down. The other day I lost kmail entirely because of some obscure problem with akonadi. Took a couple of hours to figure out how to fix it. Only solution is to move to something sensible other than Kontact, and then I'll be free of KDE for good and am never going back.
Yes, wouldn't be surprised to see KDE go the way of xfree86. You simply cannot install it any more for anyone. Gnome3 is more stable but even less usable. xfce is probably the future.
Yes, wouldn't be surprised to see KDE go the way of xfree86. You simply cannot install it any more for anyone. Gnome3 is more stable but even less usable. xfce is probably the future.
I find using adblock speeds the loading of web pages dramatically.
I reproduced the problem on my machine DJ. Ghostery fixed the problem and it loads/scrolls well now.
http://www.ghostery.com/faq
http://www.ghostery.com/faq
Post a comment
A free account is needed to post. Write your comment here first: your text is kept in this browser while you sign up or log in, and is waiting for you when you come back.
Your message:Markdown: **bold**, *italic*, [text](https://link), - lists, > quotes, $x^2$ for math. Formatting help
Sign up and post (it is free) or Log in and post

Try the main page in Konqueror and see what you think. Regardless how good the content on the site is, if the pages won't load in a reasonable amount of time, or the categories banner covers the entire screen, as it does in Konqueror, most potential viewers will just move on.