Click here if you don't get it.

I told it to power off. It rebooted to do updates. Once these updates were done, it powered off. Kinda like Windows. 😂

    • ilinamorato@lemmy.world
      2·
      2 hours ago

      Not OP, but I bought one at the beginning of the year (with the same bezel color as OP, in fact) and I love it. I was originally worried that the keyboard felt cheap, but once the keys wore slightly (took about a week) it felt beautiful. Being able to move the I/O around has been amazing. I do somewhat wish I’d gotten the 16 with a GPU instead of the 13, but if I’m honest with myself, I didn’t really need it (and still don’t). Six months in, it seems like it’s holding up very well.

  • WhyJiffie@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    10·
    22 hours ago

    what desktop is that? fedora kde has separate options for shutdown and shutdown-and-update, same for reboot. I think it’s a native plasma 6 feature, integrates with packagekit and systemd’s special boot mode.

    untattended updates are good. except of course if you want to gatekeep hard, but let’s pretend you do not. if the pros can easily turn it off there’s absolutely no problems with it. and we can. but for real desktop systems, it needs to be on by default.

  • ozymandias117@lemmy.worldEnglish
    72·
    2 days ago

    Just a heads up, if you’re on the 7040 mainboard, I needed to add this to the kernel command line on Debian 13 for reliable suspend/resume. Without it, the screen would just be grey sometimes and not resume

    amdgpu.dcdebugmask=0x10

    Edit: may also only affect the 2.8k display

      • Shanmugha@lemmy.world
        1·
        2 hours ago

        Because suspend/resume is a feature so widely used I have went decades before seeing one person who actually cares about this one?

      • adr1an@programming.dev
        1·
        10 hours ago

        Depends on the distro… Bazzite.gg is ready for gamers and general users. I have MX Linux, version “ahs” had the drivers for my GPU, and hibernation works.

      • ozymandias117@lemmy.worldEnglish
        151·
        1 day ago

        I’ve never had a Windows laptop suspend correctly, so…

        I guess it’s the year of the macOS desktop?

        • Wispy2891@lemmy.world
          1·
          10 hours ago

          “suspend” is Microsoft corpo speak to say “turn off the screen and fans and use 100% of the CPU to install updates, user expects to have its battery depleted when he comes back”

        • FooBarrington@lemmy.world
          3·
          20 hours ago

          I’ve had Macbooks also fuck up their sleep state, only waking up after a full shutdown.

          Maybe the M-core series is better? I don’t know, haven’t tried any of those.

        • 🧟‍♂️ Cadaver@lemmy.world
          3·
          1 day ago

          I have been soloing Linux for 5 years now.

          But tbh, I have had almost no issues regarding suspend/hibernate on Windows. On Linux, on the other hand… For starters, hibernate never worked for me.

          • ozymandias117@lemmy.worldEnglish
            7·
            1 day ago

            That’s why I was saying macOS is really the only option if your definition of “year of” is suspend/resume reliability. It highly depends on the hardware for Linux/Windows

            The last two Windows laptops I’ve used (last 5 years), one wouldn’t suspend correctly (in suspend, it wouldn’t fully suspend and drained >5% battery/hour) and the other, on resume, couldn’t play audio without restarting

        • maccentric@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
          41·
          1 day ago

          I have many older yet quite serviceable Macs (2015 or so) that I’ve been partitioning and trying out different distros—so far no issues whatsoever. I know I can get past Monterey (last OS version officially supported by Apple on these) using OpenCore but I really don’t like any of the MacOS versions past Monterey

    • lightrush@lemmy.caOP
      18·
      2 days ago

      Thanks! Unfortunately I’m on OG i5 with CMOS battery solder mod and all. 🫠

      • ozymandias117@lemmy.worldEnglish
        15·
        2 days ago

        You walked so I could run 🙂

        I loved the idea of the framework when it was announced, but I wanted to see a couple iterations proving out it was really going to be upgradable and repairable

        Loving it now

    • Wispy2891@lemmy.world
      3·
      9 hours ago

      It’s what pisses me off the most using Debian.

      Set a active directory server with samba on Debian and one day windows 11 machines couldn’t login anymore.

      After hours of troubleshooting:

      ah yes this samba issue was fixed 3 years ago but you didn’t get it because you’re “stable”

      • wetbeardhairs@lemmy.dbzer0.com
        3·
        8 hours ago

        Honestly I have patched a few debian packages manually before. Sqlite in particular - I needed a new trigger feature so I built the damn thing from scratch and installed it.

        I think doing that probably caused some debian dev to literally die.

    • Possibly linux@lemmy.zipEnglish
      9·
      1 day ago

      Debian has a major release once every 2 years or so. That is when packages get major version bumps. Until then the stable version only gets security and stability updates.

      • chellomere@lemmy.world
        14·
        2 days ago

        And that’s for bookworm, which was released in June 2023.

        Trixie currently has, and will likely have, sqlite3 3.46.1, which was released 2024-08-13.

        • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
          4·
          2 days ago

          Yeah, and I use trixie myself, but I think that it’s reasonable to use Debian stable rather than Debian testing in response, because for Debian, “release” is when it enters stable.

          It is true that trixie is expected to become new stable within about two weeks, so we’re right on the verge of a new release, but it still isn’t out the door.