It's not really boot speed that's the issue, it's just that, like on my work Macbook, when I close my laptop's lid on Friday to catch the train, I expect: 1. T

It's not really boot speed that's the issue, it's just that, like on my work Macbook, when I close my laptop's lid on Friday to catch the train, I expect: 1. The laptop to sleep 2. After some time, it'll hibernate so it doesn't drain the entire battery over the weekend 3. When I fire it up on monday, whatever I was working on is still there. It's hard to do this without hibernate (or a _really_ efficient sleep). You actually have to configure sleep-then-hibernate on systemd for this to work right. Again, I still think chromeOS is the future of the linux desktop (again, if you don't mind Google watching over).