dozzle & dtop: change the way CPU burden is calculated?

[ElectronicBattle]

Hello all

Short version:
Do you think that the way in which dozzle and dtop report CPU use could be selectable; would it be useful?

Explanation/description:
I'm a recent convert to dozzle and very much a novice, and dtop too. I see that a heavy use docker container has its CPU utilisation show thus:

and for that specific instance (Frigate's docker container):

but dtop for the same machine says

and htop for the same machine tends to agree with dozzle:

Generally, some software seems to look at the total CPU burden and adds the total per core together to come up with a number greater than 100%, whereas other software does it differently by presumably dividing the total by the number of cores so the result can only ever reach 100%.

In my case, the CPU is

~$ inxi -C
CPU:
  Info: 14-core (6-mt/8-st) model: 13th Gen Intel Core i5-13500T bits: 64 type: MST AMCP cache:
    L2: 11.5 MiB
  Speed (MHz): avg: 2132 min/max: 800/4600:3200 cores: 1: 3139 2: 3198 3: 800 4: 801 5: 2898
    6: 1045 7: 799 8: 800 9: 3138 10: 2520 11: 3181 12: 2924 13: 2309 14: 2635 15: 2642 16: 2064
    17: 2511 18: 1587 19: 2135 20: 1524

and a figure of a few tens of per cent is certainly true whereas showing 240% isn't!

[amir20]

I tried making dtop similar to top, which can exceed 100%. Dozzle stays under 100% like htop, so it's normalized. I did that to reduce confusion since I got a lot of questions about it.

A dropdown would probably help, but it's complicated and would only land in Dozzle.

What do you actually want here? Should Dozzle be able to go over 100%?

[ElectronicBattle]

I should have thought of that dozzle/dtop similarity with htop vs top! A nice design choice.

I must admit that I prefer to see the htop approach where the maximum can only reach 100%. That's mainly due to paranoia that something on my (hobby, not-at-all mission critical) system might crash or run out of power! Dozzle works the way I like it to work and I now understand that dtop is doing what it should be doing.