Volha Charvinskaya’s Post

Google Chrome is testing a new feature called ‘Probabilistic Memory Saver Mode’… and that had me intrigued wondering what it was! I did some digging so you don’t have to. It's designed to help your computer work smarter, not harder. It essentially "snoozes" tabs that you haven't visited in a while, freeing up precious RAM (memory) for the tabs you're actively using. Here's where it gets interesting: this mode uses probability distributions to estimate the likelihood of a tab being revisited based on its current state. So, if you've got a multitude of tabs open (we all know that feeling), Chrome will assign a probability score to each one. This score represents the chance of each tab being reopened. Pretty smart, huh? Now, I know what you're thinking: "That sounds great, but what's the catch?" Well, with every innovation comes a trade-off. If you do go back to those snoozed tabs, it might take them a little longer to load. But hey, isn't a small wait worth the extra memory space? As of now, this feature hasn't been officially released and is still under testing in Google Chrome Canary version 121. But don't worry, if you're struggling with a sluggish system or need some tips to free up or add memory to your devices, we are here to help. Just message me. #Data #Business #Google

Google Chrome is testing a new feature called ‘Probabilistic Memory Saver Mode’… and that had me intrigued wondering what it was! I did some digging so you don’t have to. It's designed to help your computer work smarter, not harder. It essentially "snoozes" tabs that you haven't visited in a while, freeing up precious RAM (memory) for the tabs you're actively using. Here's where it gets interesting: this mode uses probability distributions to estimate the likelihood of a tab being revisited based on its current state. So, if you've got a multitude of tabs open (we all know that feeling), Chrome will assign a probability score to each one. This score represents the chance of each tab being reopened. Pretty smart, huh? Now, I know what you're thinking: "That sounds great, but what's the catch?" Well, with every innovation comes a trade-off. If you do go back to those snoozed tabs, it might take them a little longer to load. But hey, isn't a small wait worth the extra memory space? As of now, this feature hasn't been officially released and is still under testing in Google Chrome Canary version 121. But don't worry, if you're struggling with a sluggish system or need some tips to free up or add memory to your devices, I'm here to help. Just message me.

Today's #TechNews from #KolaSystems. Google Chrome is testing a new feature called ‘Probabilistic Memory Saver Mode’… and that had me intrigued wondering what it was! I did some digging so you don’t have to. It's designed to help your computer work smarter, not harder. It essentially "snoozes" tabs that you haven't visited in a while, freeing up precious RAM (memory) for the tabs you're actively using. Here's where it gets interesting: this mode uses probability distributions to estimate the likelihood of a tab being revisited based on its current state. So, if you've got a multitude of tabs open (we all know that feeling), Chrome will assign a probability score to each one. This score represents the chance of each tab being reopened. Pretty smart, huh? Now, I know what you're thinking: "That sounds great, but what's the catch?" Well, with every innovation comes a trade-off. If you do go back to those snoozed tabs, it might take them a little longer to load. But hey, isn't a small wait worth the extra memory space? As of now, this feature hasn't been officially released and is still under testing in Google Chrome Canary version 121. But don't worry, if you're struggling with a sluggish system or need some tips to free up or add memory to your devices, we're here to help. Call us - 𝟮𝟬𝟮-𝟱𝟵𝟲-𝟳𝟳𝟰𝟮 #GoogleUpdate

How does a software system operate? Whether you're a programmer or not, it's beneficial to have a basic understanding of what happens when we enter a URL like www.google.com into our browser. This includes knowing where the output is generated from, how information is processed, and how it is transferred to our computers via the internet. It's quite remarkable how much effort goes into delivering a web page in just milliseconds. Let's explore what happens behind the scenes when a user types a request in the browser.

Google Chrome is testing a new feature called ‘Probabilistic Memory Saver Mode’… and that had me intrigued wondering what it was! I did some digging so you don’t have to. It's designed to help your computer work smarter, not harder. It essentially "snoozes" tabs that you haven't visited in a while, freeing up precious RAM (memory) for the tabs you're actively using. Here's where it gets interesting: this mode uses probability distributions to estimate the likelihood of a tab being revisited based on its current state. So, if you've got a multitude of tabs open (we all know that feeling), Chrome will assign a probability score to each one. This score represents the chance of each tab being reopened. Pretty smart, huh? Now, I know what you're thinking: "That sounds great, but what's the catch?" Well, with every innovation comes a trade-off. If you do go back to those snoozed tabs, it might take them a little longer to load. But hey, isn't a small wait worth the extra memory space? As of now, this feature hasn't been officially released and is still under testing in Google Chrome Canary version 121. But don't worry, if you're struggling with a sluggish system or need some tips to free up or add memory to your devices, I'm here to help. Just message me. #GoogleChrome #TechNews #MemorySaver Google is working on predicting which Chrome tabs you prefer to keep open https://lnkd.in/eNgf7dzk

Hey Google We need to talk! When reading my emails in Google mail today, a notice popped up to tell me that Google will be turning off the basic HTML feature. This gave me a feeling of frustration and dread, but why?? The ability to view emails in basic HTML means that Google mail has been accessible to me for over 15 years. The non-basic HTML version is not very accessible and not user friendly. A lot of the common keyboard commands do not work and it is very difficult to navigate. The frustration, why on earth has Google chosen to make this decision? Why make their products harder to use for people like me, and the millions of others who use keyboard input or screen reader technology?? They are not the only conglomerate who put design and popular appeal above accessibility and usability... Microsoft introduced MS Teams, but kept none of the keyboard commands we all know and love. Teams works completely differently with a screen reader to any other Microsoft application. This means, you need to learn an entire different way of working just to use that one key product. Again, why?? For me, the ultimate conclusion is this… I will close my Google mail account of 15 years and I will go in search of a more accessible alternative. Additionally, I will not invest in any other Google product. I will not purchase their smart speakers, for fear that the associated apps will one-day drop accessibility. I will not purchase a Google smart phone for the same reason. If businesses do not make their products accessible and user-friendly for all, they absolutely will be turning customers away. A disabled persons money is still money! Ever heard of the purple pound?? #accessibility #a11y #usability #technology #google #microsoft

Ever fallen down a rabbit hole when searching for a new Chrome extension? Of course you have… we all have. There are so many. How can you tell which one is exactly what you need? Now it’s simple. Google’s updated the Chrome Web Store with a host of new features which will make finding the perfect extension easy as pie. That’s a time saver AND a productivity booster in one! You can read more about the updated Chrome Web Store and all its new features in our latest tech update. #Google #ChromeWebStore #ProductivityBoost #productivity #ITsolutionsforbusinesses #ITservices

Google Chrome is testing a new feature called ‘Probabilistic Memory Saver Mode’… and that had me intrigued wondering what it was! I did some digging so you don’t have to. It's designed to help your computer work smarter, not harder. It essentially 'snoozes' tabs that you haven't visited in a while, freeing up precious RAM (memory) for the tabs you're actively using. Here's where it gets interesting: this mode uses probability distributions to estimate the likelihood of a tab being revisited based on its current state. So, if you've got a multitude of tabs open (we all know that feeling), Chrome will assign a probability score to each one. This score represents the chance of each tab being reopened. Pretty smart, huh? Now, I know what you're thinking: 'That sounds great, but what's the catch?' Well, with every innovation comes a trade-off. If you do go back to those snoozed tabs, it might take them a little longer to load. But hey, isn't a small wait worth the extra memory space? As of now, this feature hasn't been officially released and is still under testing in Google Chrome Canary version 121. But don't worry, if you're struggling with a sluggish system or need some tips to free up or add memory to your devices, I'm here to help. Just message me. #GoogleChrome #TechNews #MemorySaver

Google Chrome is testing a new feature called ‘Probabilistic Memory Saver Mode’… and that had me intrigued wondering what it was! I did some digging so you don’t have to. It's designed to help your computer work smarter, not harder. It essentially 'snoozes' tabs that you haven't visited in a while, freeing up precious RAM (memory) for the tabs you're actively using. Here's where it gets interesting: this mode uses probability distributions to estimate the likelihood of a tab being revisited based on its current state. So, if you've got a multitude of tabs open (we all know that feeling), Chrome will assign a probability score to each one. This score represents the chance of each tab being reopened. Pretty smart, huh? Now, I know what you're thinking: 'That sounds great, but what's the catch?' Well, with every innovation comes a trade-off. If you do go back to those snoozed tabs, it might take them a little longer to load. But hey, isn't a small wait worth the extra memory space? As of now, this feature hasn't been officially released and is still under testing in Google Chrome Canary version 121. But don't worry, if you're struggling with a sluggish system or need some tips to free up or add memory to your devices, I'm here to help. Just message me. #GoogleChrome #TechNews #MemorySaver