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I also ensure hibernation is set up on my laptops, and systemd has this hybrid sleep-first-then-hibernate thing where I've got the hibernation set for 4H of sle
by kennethrc 3y ago
I also ensure hibernation is set up on my laptops, and systemd has this hybrid sleep-first-then-hibernate thing where I've got the hibernation set for 4H of sleep. As my Dell 9320 doesn't have "real" S3 sleep, just the s0ix "connected standby" thing (which uses a lot more power when idle, despite my best efforts) it means I still have battery left if I don't use my laptop for more than 3 days.
- robocat 3y agoI disable sleep on Linux because sometimes the laptop would wake up and either overheat in a bag or just make the battery dead-flat. Both those outcomes are highly undesirable. Old Dell XPS so sleep and hibernate are supported. I find boot times quick enough on modern laptops that shutting down and restart is fine. If I want to leave session alive during the day I just lock it and leave it running. Hibernate is enabled for if battery gets low but I hardly ever manually hibernate.
- kennethrc 3y ago> I find boot times quick enough on modern laptops that shutting down and restart is fine. How mobile are you with your laptop? If I had to restart (i.e., lose all my xterms' state, etc.) every time I'd stopped using my laptop for a day or so it would totally kill my workflow