[00:19] <Vulkanodox> hi, how can i set up individual screen scaling when using a 1080p and a 4K display?
 In system settings, then display configuration.  Tic  "for only this specific display" on each display you want to scalp
 scale
[00:30] <Vulkanodox> doesnt work, its always for both even if i check the box
 works on my end
 I have 1 4k and 3 1080
[00:34] <Vulkanodox> when i change it by xrandr its the same
[00:35] <Vulkanodox> using nvidia gpu
 I was mistaken.  It doesn't work on my end.  reason mine was looking that way was because I changed the resolution on the 4K down.  Looks like even xrandr you can not do it
[01:27] <valorie> eww, slack
 @Rutvikm, run 'spectacle'
[03:53] <kinghat> if i installed the backports on top of ubuntu and installed plasma-desktop would the 5.17.4 update come to that as well or is it only for kubuntu-desktop?
[07:52] <lordievader> Good morning
[10:16] <register_> 1
[13:12] <BluesKaj> Hey folks
[14:06] <user|93656> hello, just want to ask, what's the system requirements for kubuntu
[14:06] <user|93656> planning to install it to my laptop which is 2 Core-2Ghz, 4GB Ram
[14:07] <user|93656> thanks.
[14:10] <BluesKaj> user|93656, that wiill work
[14:12] <user|93656> thanks, just one quick question, i'm currently using pop os, and whenever I use Chrome with - let's say 12 tabs, it crawls. would using kubuntu be better or just be the same?
[14:19] <BluesKaj> user|93656,  dunno anything about popOS, not supported here
[14:20] <BluesKaj> 12 tabs depending on the content is obviously a few too many, that's just my opinion
[14:21] <user|93656> oh okay thanks
[14:21] <BluesKaj> no need for PMs
[14:21] <user|93656> sorry.
[14:21] <user|93656> thank you again.
[14:22] <BluesKaj> I ran kubuntu on a laptop with 4G Ram and it was fine, but that was just for home use
 @user|93656, KUbuntu should be better
 As KDE uses less memory than Gnome
 Because it doesn't cache everything afaik
 For me, Kubuntu is faster than PopOS
 Intel i3 7th gen, 4GB RAM
 It really won't make much difference, if any.
 Chrome is going to use the same amount of memory either way. But not all Chrome memory is non-negotiable. It actually releases memory when the system needs it.
 So just looking at your system monitor and seeing high RAM usage? Means absolutely nothing.
 Unless you actually run out of memory because you've finally been able to completely starve the system, THEN you should probably start trimming things.