I'm going to setup just one partition for anything (except swap), since i could not find any arguments why to split /home or anything else, applying to me. I don't keep massive data on a travel laptop anyway, and If i'd need a reinstall i can backup /home easily to some external drive, with the slight advantage that i can memory reset the disk again.
I will setup a swap partition, because the hibernation swapfile thing seems to allocate fixed disk space too, so there's not much difference except that a separate partition seem to be somewhat easier to understand (and maintain). Well, a swapfile can be easily extended, if you add more memory, but then, I don't think i'll ever need so much for hibernation anyway. It's not my habit to leave everything opened when i close the lid, it's not too much asked to shut some windows, especially when it leads to faster wake up. But even on a desktop, there can be cases when SSD partitioning might be useful. For example, you might consider to increase the FS blocksize on a separate video storage partition, and you'll probably have no need for any timestamps there. In fact, it could be a much reduced filesystem, optimized for space, with less table redundancy, no preserved-root space, and so on. Does anybody know if the barrier / nobarrier mount option takes effect on SSD ? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-laptop-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: https://lists.debian.org/20141217043752.5d9ed...@mirrors.kernel.org
