On: 70W
Off: 0W
S3 Suspend: 2W

If the security risk of leaving your machine powered on is a serious concern, you should be using laptop with systemd and a fast SSD and keeping it in a tamper-evident safe. You might also consider potting an ultrabook in thermally-conductive epoxy.

Windows users still install programs by downloading executables from the internet and running them as root. It doesn't matter what we do to our windows and doors when one wall of our house is missing.

>20" Viewable
>0.24mm aperture grille

No.

Ah, good old glossy 1366x768.

I assure you, you don't have a 2048x1536 CRT. What you actually have is a 1600x1200 CRT, being overdriven so as to be so blurry it's useless.

What reports? The integrated GPU in my Core 2 Duo handles my 3520x1200 frame buffer reasonably well on Linux. I find it hard to believe that 5 generations later Intel hasn't improved at all.

How cute.

But that makes sense. None of those things involve moving data around, unless the folder is on a different block device.

Yes, most commercial movies are shot at 24 Hz, and yes, it's still barbaric.

Piledriver gets a lot better when you're not trying to run it at 4 GHz.

Assuming you're not using a CRT, lcddefault filter and subpixel AA looks much better.

<?xml version="1.0"?><!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM "fonts.dtd">
<fontconfig>
    <match target="font">
        <edit mode="assign" name="rgba">
            <const>rgb</const>
        </edit>
    </match>

    <match target="font">
        <edit mode="assign" name="hinting">
            <bool>true</bool>
        </edit>
    </match>

    <match target="font">
        <edit mode="assign" name="hintstyle">
            <const>hintslight</const>
        </edit>
    </match>

    <match target="font">
        <edit mode="assign" name="antialias">
            <bool>true</bool>
        </edit>
    </match>

    <match target="font">
        <edit mode="assign" name="lcdfilter">
            <const>lcddefault</const>
        </edit>
    </match>

</fontconfig>

Yes, but that flash drive will read at 20 MB/s second at best, write at 4 MB/s, and slow to a crawl under non-sequential writes due to its simplistic controller and lack of buffer memory. >Personal data kept on flash drives, I presume? Personal data kept on desktop, with a semester's worth synced with the EEE at any one time. SSHFS and Samba were also helpful.

Shit for local storage? 16 GB is luxurious. That's plenty to not care about remembering to run aptitude clean frequently, or decompress a tarball without worry. I have an EEE 701 with a 4 GB SSD, and it's still quite usable. That is shit for local storage.

Now try to open a second one.