NVTOP - terminal top-like app, works well for AMD GPU stats.

Mission Control - flatpak, windows task manager style process monitoring, shows GPU stats, much like windows.

MangoHUD, in game overlay, showing live fps, CPU and GPU usage

This are the 3 I tend to use to monitor my system performance

(If you running a Wayland powered desktop, that may be a source of issues. I’ve had issues that I dont experience in good old X. But that was some time ago. My 6800XT performs as well as I expect it to under windows. Running NVIDIA on Linux is generally a real chore, AMD has been plug and play for me)

This won’t happen, there is a lot of industrial software that digs it’s fingers deep into windows subsystems that wine does not support. Even popular commercial, like adobe, cannot run on wine correctly

At this point I’m not even sure Microsoft knows how some of those sub systems work, they just migrating ancient code bases and patching it enough to make it work again on the new compilers.

So windows kernel will exist untill everyone else leaves.

Move your workflow away from windows, if you can, as Microsoft doesn’t care enough about their userbase.

You better off enabling compression on a dataset.

Dedupe, even with the recent improvements, has huge overheads and will generally degrade in performance as the dataset increases in size, as it needs to keep track of the ‘routing’ table in RAM to redirect the request deduplicated blocks to the actual stored data. Apparently the latest openZFS release reduces the speeds loses over larger datasets, but it’s still subpar compared to compressed data

Video files are already heavily compressed, you’d be better off transcoding it to a more efficient media codec, like X265 or AV1, to save space on video files

I think this phenomenon is more commonly referred to as bouncing. And you are looking to debounce an input. (Switches bounce, and relays chatter)

It may be worth looking into libinput for debounce parameters/tweaking. They may be hard coded.

It’s not something I’ve messed around with on a PC. It’s common issue when reading the raw state of a button, as an input on a microcontroller.

If your keyboard has configurable firmware, it could be an approach too.

Roboquest

Industrial HVAC systems use water towers to cool the hot side of system. The method relies on physics of evaporative cooling to reduce temperatures of the water. The process requires water to be absorbed by atmosphere, to drive the cooling effect. (Lower the humidity, the higher the cooling efficiency is, as the air as greater potential to absorb and hold moisture).

The method is somewhat similar to power station cooling towers. Or even swamp coolers. (An odd example would be, experimental PC water cooling builds with ‘bong coolers’, which are evaporative coolers, built from drainage pipes)