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Posts: 263 | Thanked: 108 times | Joined on May 2008
#1
This stupid process is killing me and my N900!
Why the hell this **** keeps running and consuming my cpu? The system load goes to 4!
I haven't touched any files, configured tracker-cfg to no index anything, disable thumbnails and stuff AND THIS F*KIN PROCESS KEEPS SHOWING!
it doesnt make sense to constantly rebuild thumbnails... it makes even less when I JUST DISABLED IT.
That's too amateur from Nokia, this is far from a serious professional thing...

Just when I was getting happy with my new battery life http://talk.maemo.org/showthread.php?t=61679

How can Maemo still be so amateur?

 
luiscesjr's Avatar
Posts: 292 | Thanked: 348 times | Joined on Aug 2010 @ Rio de Janeiro
#2
Originally Posted by ivnvir View Post
How can Maemo still be so amateur?


You know, Windows is in it's hundred Os and is that amateur...
You see this dll problems recently...
ANYWAY, I 've had this prob too some weeks ago, refer to some of the threads around here about processes ( because I can't remeber which one ) and it helped me.
I will keep searching here too, because if I find, it might help other people around too! Sorry if this is not useful, but it's supposed to be
 

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leetut's Avatar
Posts: 1,169 | Thanked: 1,174 times | Joined on Jan 2010 @ sunderland
#3
ahhh..
love to see another user venting
ive been doing it a lot lately too!
i hope you can get a fix soon bro
cos i know what it feels like to have an awesome phone one day
and a nightmare problem the next day
__________________
born to rage against them
 

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Posts: 842 | Thanked: 1,197 times | Joined on May 2010
#4
You can always try renaming it:
Code:
sudo gainroot
cd /usr/libexec
mv hildon-thumbnailerd hildon-thumbnailerd-old
echo "#!/bin/ash
return 0" > hildon-thumbnailerd
Note: press the enter key after typing "ash", then type the next line.

This will replace that application with a script that does nothing.
 
Posts: 118 | Thanked: 80 times | Joined on Jan 2010
#5
=leetut;806960...to have an awesome phone one day
and a nightmare problem the next day
That right there pretty much sums up my whole N900 experience - when it works, I love it but when it is on a bad day I just feel like reaching for a hammer... and the problem is that it is inconsistent and apparently random. You never know what you are going to get when you boot it in the morning for that day
 

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dchky's Avatar
Posts: 549 | Thanked: 299 times | Joined on Jun 2010 @ Australian in the Philippines
#6
@ivnvir - you didn't buy an 'appliance' - you bought a computer that runs a Linux based operating system - with all the overhead that goes with it. Instead of whining because you can't find the silver spoon, learn how to use it, it's not hard - once you know your stuff, then you will earn the right to whine about real problems - hopefully more diplomatically.

There are many threads dealing with this problem, the majority of which have solutions. There is even an application in the repository that lets you configure the thumbnailer daemon.
 

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Posts: 208 | Thanked: 91 times | Joined on Jun 2010
#7
Originally Posted by dchky View Post
@ivnvir - you didn't buy an 'appliance' - you bought a computer that runs a Linux based operating system - with all the overhead that goes with it.
Oh what a load of bs, the fact that we have to tweak the bejesus out of Maemo to get it running to a usable standard is not acceptable.

They had a single device with set hardware specs to develop around.

The programming behind Maemo is shocking, at no point should user interaction come to a dead stop. Its the first thing you are taught at any programming institute, its like it was put together by $50 contractors Nokia hired off http://www.scriptlance.com.

It took the community ages to iron out things that should have been thrown back in the developers faces by QA.
 

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Posts: 119 | Thanked: 79 times | Joined on May 2009 @ Brasilia, Brazil
#8
let's face it, the tone may be out of line but he kinda has a point.

Nokia has been apologizing about modest since time immemorial and the implementation is still always a little too strong on the crappy side.
 

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Posts: 65 | Thanked: 27 times | Joined on Jun 2010
#9
Well, using Linux is always like this: stuff keeps improving (and thus breaking) and you keep fixing them. Personally I like this, and it was a major reason for me to get a Maemo phone instead of something else.
 

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Posts: 857 | Thanked: 362 times | Joined on Feb 2009 @ London
#10
Oh what a load of bs, the fact that we have to tweak the bejesus out of Maemo to get it running to a usable standard is not acceptable.

They had a single device with set hardware specs to develop around.

The programming behind Maemo is shocking, at no point should user interaction come to a dead stop. Its the first thing you are taught at any programming institute, its like it was put together by $50 contractors Nokia hired off http://www.scriptlance.com.

It took the community ages to iron out things that should have been thrown back in the developers faces by QA.
People would rather make excuses than face this. Much like the "I like my fat and heavy phone because it fits nicely in my hand" argument.
 
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