I still think that those three seconds matter, the idea to reduce the
time it takes for Ubuntu to boot and log in -
http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/42/ - is currently the seventh idea
with the most votes on Ubuntu brainstorm. I think we can all agree that
Ubuntu boots without problems most of the time, and that recovery mode
would probably be chosen for less than 1% of the instances when Grub is
started. If 1% of instances requires a delay of three seconds for the
other 99% of instances, it would certainly be worth it to try to solve
that issue, right? One of my last ideas I could think of would be to use
a LiveCD to access recovery mode. But given that this idea probably
isn't convincing, I'm marking my bug as "Invalid" (don't see the option
"Won't Fix" here). I figured out that I can disable the three second
delay in the /boot/grub/menu.lst file, so now I'm no longer bothered by
it. It's still a pity though a good solution by default isn't possible.
** Changed in: grub (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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GRUB's three seconds delay unnecessary if only Ubuntu is installed
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/194730
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