Re: Best version of linux?
Posted: Fri May 28, 2010 11:19 am
Life in 19x19. Go, Weiqi, Baduk... Thats the life.
https://www.lifein19x19.com/
I want to like this post - thanks Fwiffo! (ashamed for not googling myselffwiffo wrote:Googling found this guy who got it working by adding an option to the kernel boot parameters to get it to work with that laptop.
So we're talking grub to login? Then I'm relieved, because my 15 seconds are including POST, which is taking ages on my laptopfwiffo wrote:4 seconds is hyperbole, but certainly under 10. I have the splash-screen turned off, so I can see the counter during the kernel boot messages, and that usually gets to about 4 (sometimes less) when it switches video modes to go into X. It's only about a second before I have a prompt, then logging in to KDE and getting a completely working desktop takes about 2 seconds. But still, all that together is almost less time than the POST screens.
I'm one of those who prefers to turn off the computer at night or when at workkirkmc wrote:I thought people with Linux rarely booted their systems?
Of course it is. But with a 5 second boot time, who careskirkmc wrote:I just put mine to sleep; isn't that an option with Linux distributions?
If you are like me, usually having a million different windows and programs open, putting the computer to sleep/hibernate is a lot more convenient than shutting everything down. That way I can resume work where I left off the day before without opening all the stuff again.amnal wrote:Of course it is. But with a 5 second boot time, who careskirkmc wrote:I just put mine to sleep; isn't that an option with Linux distributions?
Of course it's useful to be able to sleep or hibernate your computer. I just thought it merited pointing out that neither is the one and only way to do things.CarlJung wrote:If you are like me, usually having a million different windows and programs open, putting the computer to sleep/hibernate is a lot more convenient than shutting everything down. That way I can resume work where I left off the day before without opening all the stuff again.amnal wrote:Of course it is. But with a 5 second boot time, who careskirkmc wrote:I just put mine to sleep; isn't that an option with Linux distributions?
So do I, but actually, I think it is due to the very short boot of today's computer ( it was a bit boring to have to wait 1 min just for reading a mail! )That would bind me to hard to my past actions. I prefer to start each day with a clean slate.