It’s not a true hibernation state hence my statement “Fast boot is a bastardized version of hibernation”.
It’s a hybrid sleep/hibernate system that causes more problems than it should.
Not all hardware works with it, it causes problems with updates and some software does not play nicely with it.
I know of a number of business IT departments that disable it company wide as it is a considerable source of problems.
If you are dual booting make sure that windows fast boot is disabled.
Fast boot is a bastardized version of hibernation which can keep hardware “in use” by windows if any other OS tries to use the hardware.
One of the common issues is ethernet & wifi not working or not connecting.
The issues with Nvidia GPU’s has been blown up way to much in the last few years in my opinion.
The potential problems you “might” face are:
For most major distros now a days you either select the Nvidia option when installing (like Manjaro) or install the drivers afterwards (Ubuntu based) and be off to the races.
Set up and use Timeshift, make a backup before installing updates and you can roll back if there is an issue.
Looks like a cuddle puddle at the back and chaos in potentia in the front.
They are upset that you aren’t reading them a story.
Well of course she would be, having to keep on top of an employee who is constantly slacking off with providing treats and skritches.
You will need to step up your game or you will be put on a purrformance improvement plan.
You’ve got to pay the cheese tax.
From what I understand about the windows 10 install is you have to remove the internet connection to get the option.
You lie, I’ve been looking at the picture for a while and all I see is the void staring back at me.
That is clearly the IT tech fixing what the two people behind have broken.
You waited too long to turn two of them, they have burnt.
The one in the middle is lovely golden brown.
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Have a look at your local pet shop for a heat pad.
The hardware isn’t so much of a problem as there are companies who can make or source compatible tablets like the PineTab2 and the PineNote.
It’s making the software compatible with a lower power mobile device and learning what needs to fixed.
It would have been much easier to deal with getting a tablet up and running before dealing with getting a mobile device functional.
Making the small steps from laptop to tablet then to phone would have saved them a lot of grief and software mistakes.
They really shot themselves in the foot by going straight to phones.
The better way would have been to work on tablets first and working out all the bugs on larger devices with a limited feature set before moving into phones with the attendant issues of regional cell bands and restrictions.
The ginger chaos tanks must be nearly full.
Rather than play the “will this product work on Linux” game I bought an enclosure and made my own. I got an Orico enclosure and put a large HDD into it.
Most enclosures are OS agnostic (but check anyway) and you can put quite large drives in them.
Well it’s your fault for having tasty fingers.
He needs a coat that looks like a tuxedo with a bowtie.
You know that there are 3D print plans available for Batcat head pieces…