Re: System Panic Makes My Life Easier
Ivan Sergio Borgonovo <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.org.user-groups.linux.svlug |
|---|---|
| Organization | http://www.WebThatWorks.it |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 08/06/2016 02:41 AM, Joseph Brenner wrote: > You see, the kind of paranoid scenarios I was nursing was > things like "Uh oh, what if there's some subtle > incompatibility between systemd and older AMD chips? A lot > of open source projects are still pretty weak on suites of > regression tests...". If I'd grabbed a recent Debian Live > disk it might not have been different enough from the > new Debian installation I was worried about. + it would exclude your recent upgrades. > Yes, I could've been more precise about it, but my > experience is that if you provide loads of detail it puts > people to sleep and they end up ignoring you. It's a better > strategy to go light on detail and just let 'em complain > later that you don't know how to write a bug report. Really? >> Is there no longer even the ability to move the mouse >> pointer? Or does the mouse pointer move around but you >> cannot get it to activate menus and do things to screen >> objects? > That's an excellent question. My memory is that I've seen > both behaviors, but the live-mouse-pointer-that-isn't-useful > was more common. Moving the mouse involve a lot of components and that would make you think the hardware is OK. While this lower the chances hardware is involved it doesn't exclude it. Recent first hand experience: hardware can fail in very weird ways. Hardware may even trigger software bugs... because generally people that write software don't test it with broken hardware ;) -- Ivan Sergio Borgonovo http://www.webthatworks.it http://www.borgonovo.net