[02:07] <wxl> sem: yep. https://manual.lubuntu.me/stable/3/3.2/3.2.7/file_associations.html
 From my ancient times in Windows, I remember that you could plug a USB pendrive and tell Windows to use it as part of your RAM memory. Not sure if it really worked like that, but it seemed to add some working memory.
 Do we have something like that in Linux? I am short on RAM all the time and thought, could I use a SSD to overcome that limitation?
 I guess I know the answer is 'no' (otherwise people would have 1TB of RAM quite cheap, right?). But why?
 These steps should get you going
 https://pastebin.com/MvW0k5xM (re @Rodrigo: From my ancient times in Windows, I remember that you could plug a USB pendrive and tell Windows to use it as part of your RAM memory. Not sure if it really worked like that, but it seemed to add some working memory.
 Do we have something like that in Linux? I am short on RAM all the time and thought, could I use a SSD to overcome that limitation?
 I guess I know the answer is 'no' (otherwise people would have 1TB of RAM quite cheap, right?). But why?
 I mean why not? is it because of the physical hardware connection between the RAM and the motherboard that makes it much faster than the SSD to the motherboard?)
 oh the old trick of the swap file!! I will take a look, maybe there is hope :)
 Thanks!! (re @Micha?l: These steps should get you going
 https://pastebin.com/MvW0k5xM)
 ?
 keep us up-to-date :)