I run Ubuntu on my laptop and I almost always hibernate, simply because
the system "boots" so much faster that way. As for the UI noise, it's
not critical in terms of system stability, but it's one of the first
things you get to see when resuming the system; probably not the best
first impression..
I run Ubuntu on my laptop and I almost always hibernate, simply because
the system "boots" so much faster that way. As for the UI noise, it's
not critical in terms of system stability, but it's one of the first
things you get to see when resuming the system; probably not the best
first impression..
I run Ubuntu on my laptop and I almost always hibernate, simply because
the system "boots" so much faster that way. As for the UI noise, it's
not critical in terms of system stability, but it's one of the first
things you get to see when resuming the system; probably not the best
first impression..
I run Ubuntu on my laptop and I almost always hibernate, simply because
the system "boots" so much faster that way. As for the UI noise, it's
not critical in terms of system stability, but it's one of the first
things you get to see when resuming the system; probably not the best
first impression..
I run Ubuntu on my laptop and I almost always hibernate, simply because
the system "boots" so much faster that way. As for the UI noise, it's
not critical in terms of system stability, but it's one of the first
things you get to see when resuming the system; probably not the best
first impression..
I run Ubuntu on my laptop and I almost always hibernate, simply because
the system "boots" so much faster that way. As for the UI noise, it's
not critical in terms of system stability, but it's one of the first
things you get to see when resuming the system; probably not the best
first impression..
