Fast boot most likely. Windows can shut down user processes and then hibernate the kernel/system processes. Because the system only changes on updates, it doesn't have to wrote the hibernate file every time, only on update. Never understood why distros didn't look to replicate that. If they had this would probably be a non-issue for me.
Desktop with GPUs. I've tried immutable, but that really doesn't impact boot speed. It's still the same startup procedure. And I use ZFS, so I could roll back (or use tmpfs), but that still requires the full boot process.
First, that's super smart. I've got hibernate to LUKS in LVM working already, so saving the state males sense. However, speed of resume being the issue doesn't he'll much, to your point.
The Diskless Alpine looks very interesting. Do you know if there is a Debian version?
Oh hibernate to LUKS I have working. What I want is a permanent static version of that. I.E. boot to the same spot every time. This way I'm not writing 64GB to disk every time.
I still don't understand why others didnt start saying "If anyone is caught covering this up in the future, you will be prosecuted." Seems a simple way to get someone to leak the facts.
Is there a future where Hister takes on the functions of SearXNG? I.E. new content is discovered through APIs but local or previous content is prioritized?
If <title> isn't intended to be human readable, why not use \0 instead? Every tag could be 2-3 characters, saving space and increasing machine processing speed.
the things which are added to plaintext to make HTML make parsing simpler for the computer and more difficult for the human
This is the crux of where we disagree. <title> exists to be human readable. A machine would be happier with a binary identifier.
A human does not need additional training to utilize every character in a Markdown file
Uhh ask any non-tech person to write a markdown file. This simply is not true.
A header 2 tag (h2) in HTML requires no more training than a header 2 tag (##) in Markdown. They both exist to make it easier for a human to dictate to a machine what should happen.
Interesting. Did you do any tuning or out of the box?