5 ms·
I don't think this is true. Regularly my MBP dies with the lid closed with no option to hibernate. After which, it refuses to start for 15 minutes after being
by ashneo76 6y ago
I don't think this is true.
Regularly my MBP dies with the lid closed with no option to hibernate. After which, it refuses to start for 15 minutes after being plugged in, before it agrees to turn on. To me, that is user hostile.
Windows hides the hibernate option until you do some magic incantation. Often upon restart, wifi driver is disabled or cannot be enabled and I have to restart.
On Linux, At least with a decent swap size, all I have to do is `systemctl hibernate` and it works like magic. LUKS and sd-boot are what I use as well.
- whywhywhywhy 6y agoYeah have the same issues with modern MBPs, it feels like Macs used to handle closing the lid perfectly then at some point in history is broke and they're not fussed enough fix it. So many times all my MBPs awaken to either a KP screen or a "Your machine restarted because of a problem" message. Also the charger that ships with the USB-C macs doesn't feel like it puts out enough energy to jump start them, feels like it has to build a little battery charge just to get over that initial hump. Older models used to be even from cold dead battery it would start instantly once the power cord was in.