Kees Cook schreef op ma 31-01-2011 om 13:34 [-0800]:
My newer laptop supports hybrid mode, and it will come out of
suspend and then hibernate when the battery is critically low after
being suspended for a long time. Extremely handy.
AFAIK hybrid suspend means that the OS prepares for
On 31/01/11 19:04, Rick Spencer wrote:
The reasoning for hiding Hibernate includes:
1. It doesn't work well for many users on many machines.
2. It's very slow.
3. It's not as useful because users can just suspend.
4. The difference between hibernate and suspend is confusing.
5. There is a lot
On 01/31/2011 03:00 PM, Marc Deslauriers wrote:
Is there any data that suggests hibernate fails more often than suspend?
I was under the impression that both would be broken when laptops
weren't supported properly.
I was under the impression that it is the other way around. Suspend
requires
At 2:40pm -0500 Mon, 31 Jan 2011, Bryce Harrington wrote:
On Mon, Jan 31, 2011 at 11:04:22AM -0800, Rick Spencer wrote:
Natty is currently NOT showing the Hibernate option in the list of
shutdown choices. This is currently an experiment, but I thought
it might be worth discussing the pros and
I'm in favor of removing hibernate for the reasons Rick expressed.
ma, 2011-01-31 kello 11:04 -0800, Rick Spencer kirjoitti:
However, Hibernate works well for some users, so this will be a
painful
regression[1].
Hibernate works well on my computer, however the speed of starting from
zero,
I like the idea but instead of tweaking the
/var/lib/polkit-1/localauthority/10-vendor.d/com.ubuntu.desktop.pkla
line then maybe add a GUI to show what buttons the user wants to show
in the shutdown chocies.
Thanks, Benny Age 12.
On 01/02/2011, Rick Spencer rick.spen...@canonical.com wrote:
On 01/31/2011 02:40 PM, Bryce Harrington wrote:
But I agree it's so painfully slow and unreliable to be unusable in its
present state. Hiding the option in the menu and declaring it
officially unsupported (but making it configurable and still callable
from pm-utils and so on, just no bug
On 2/22/2011 11:51 AM, Chow Loong Jin wrote:
If a good calibration cycle is equivalent to letting the battery completely
burn out, then yes, I've done that.
You have to run it all the way down _from full_. Leave it charge over
night, then unplug it and let it run all the way down. If you just
On 2/22/2011 6:22 AM, Chow Loong Jin wrote:
Sounds just about as disastrous as laptops running out of battery during a
suspend, actually. Which is not as serious as running out of battery while
attempting to hibernate, which seems to be occurring much more often than the
case of running out of
I'm just a lurker here, I'm just a user and I don't tend to say a lot. But
remember that:
1) Not everyone uses laptops. Desktop PCs do not have a battery and losing
power during a suspend is a no-no.
2) Not everyone has a long running battery. Suspend does eat a little bit of
your battery
On Wednesday 23,February,2011 12:26 AM, Phillip Susi wrote:
On 2/22/2011 10:44 AM, Chow Loong Jin wrote:
My previously mentioned point still stands though. Many people close the lid
of
the laptop, stick it into a bag, and start walking. Considering the I/O
intensive nature of the hibernation
On Wednesday 23,February,2011 01:22 AM, Phillip Susi wrote:
On 2/22/2011 11:51 AM, Chow Loong Jin wrote:
If a good calibration cycle is equivalent to letting the battery completely
burn out, then yes, I've done that.
You have to run it all the way down _from full_. Leave it charge over
Hi
On 31/01/11 21:57, Steve Langasek wrote:
If the hardware supports resuming from suspend when the battery is
critically low, this Just Works with no input from Ubuntu. Then
FWIW I think this is an awful idea. If my laptop is suspended, it's in
my bag. Waking it up while it's in my bag and
On Thursday 03,February,2011 07:22 PM, Chris Jones wrote:
Hi
On 31/01/11 21:57, Steve Langasek wrote:
If the hardware supports resuming from suspend when the battery is
critically low, this Just Works with no input from Ubuntu. Then
FWIW I think this is an awful idea. If my laptop is
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