>> Beyond the frequent crashing for no particular reason, # >I don't think I have seen a crash. How frequent exactly? I'd say 1 to 2 crashes per day. These are

>> Beyond the frequent crashing for no particular reason, # >I don't think I have seen a crash. How frequent exactly? I'd say 1 to 2 crashes per day. These are application crashes, mind you, but when 12.10 has been out for ~4 months, an updated system should not be crashing that often. Just a limited research of recent crashes reveals more than 6 in as many days (_usr_lib_upower_upowerd.0.crash contains multiple crashes): treddell@aspire1:~$ ls -lh /var/crash/*.crash -rw-r----- 1 root whoopsie 1.6M Feb 24 10:13 /var/crash/susres.2013-02-24_10:12:33.916825.crash -rw-r----- 1 treddell whoopsie 1.6M Feb 26 20:22 /var/crash/_usr_bin_gnome-terminal.1000.crash -rw-r----- 1 treddell whoopsie 3.7M Feb 27 10:13 /var/crash/_usr_bin_nautilus.1000.crash -rw-r----- 1 treddell whoopsie 2.5M Feb 22 17:25 /var/crash/_usr_bin_pcmanfm.1000.crash -rw-r----- 1 treddell whoopsie 4.8M Feb 21 20:43 /var/crash/_usr_lib_sublime-text-2_sublime_text.1000.crash -rw-r----- 1 root whoopsie 401K Feb 26 14:10 /var/crash/_usr_lib_upower_upowerd.0.crash What I am saying is that Ubuntu specifically has become so much less stable since 11.10. It's unacceptable for a desktop OS to have multiple program crashes every day.