$HOME/.cache/mutt/twtxt/
directory for example and then add this set header_cache = $HOME/.cache/mutt/twtxt/
to your muttrc (the one you have set up for or use with jenny if you're using different ones). That's what helped me with that.Ref: http://www.mutt.org/doc/manual/#header-caching
$HOME/.cache/mutt/twtxt/
directory for example and then add this set header_cache = $HOME/.cache/mutt/twtxt/
to your muttrc (the one you have set up for or use with jenny if you're using different ones). That's what helped me with that.Ref: http://www.mutt.org/doc/manual/#header-caching
I might be spoiled and very privileged here. Even though my PC is almost 12 years old now, it *does* have an SSD and tons of RAM (i.e., lots of I/O cache), so starting mutt and opening the mailbox takes about 1-2 seconds here. I hardly even notice it. But I understand that not everybody has fast machines like that. 🫤
I might be spoiled and very privileged here. Even though my PC is almost 12 years old now, it *does* have an SSD and tons of RAM (i.e., lots of I/O cache), so starting mutt and opening the mailbox takes about 1-2 seconds here. I hardly even notice it. But I understand that not everybody has fast machines like that. 🫤
I might be spoiled and very privileged here. Even though my PC is almost 12 years old now, it *does* have an SSD and tons of RAM (i.e., lots of I/O cache), so starting mutt and opening the mailbox takes about 1-2 seconds here. I hardly even notice it. But I understand that not everybody has fast machines like that. 🫤
I might be spoiled and very privileged here. Even though my PC is almost 12 years old now, it *does* have an SSD and tons of RAM (i.e., lots of I/O cache), so starting mutt and opening the mailbox takes about 1-2 seconds here. I hardly even notice it. But I understand that not everybody has fast machines like that. 🫤