[04:21] <lucas70> I have a really old laptop I wanna install lubuntu, but I couldn't find the system requirements anywhere. Can someone enlighten me?
[04:26] <guiverc> lucas70, Lubuntu no longer provides minimum specs (https://lubuntu.me/taking-a-new-direction/) .... 
 You can just install it and try. İ think, a 64 bit processor and 768MB ram should boot lubuntu (re @lubuntu_bot: (irc) <lucas70> I have a really old laptop I wanna install lubuntu, but I couldn't find the system requirements anywhere. Can someone enlighten me?)
[11:48] <guiverc> @Halis, lucas70 left just as I was typing out my response... why i stopped and just put "...."
 Oh, İ see. Since that question is asked every now and then, İ will write it here, so İ can later just copy & paste it:
 There is no official mininum requirements anymore (https://lubuntu.me/taking-a-new-direction/)
 It will boot with 768MB of RAM and a 64-bit processor. A internet browser with many open websites can require considerable more RAM, so you need to test, if it is usable in your case.
[15:22] <FatPhil> I'm having trouble hibernating a persistent live-USB onto itself.
[15:22] <FatPhil> I created the USB stick using the mkusb tutorials that are out there, everything boots fine.
[15:23] <FatPhil> Used gparted to shrink the (unwanted) NTFS partition, and stick a RAM-sized swap partition there.
[15:23] <FatPhil> Everything still boots fine.
[15:25] <FatPhil> I added a line to /etc/fstab for that partition, swapon is fine with that.
[15:25] <oerheks> live iso is not recommended in  a hibernate situation
[15:25] <FatPhil> Hibernate *appears* to work. It thinks for a while, then powers down.
[15:25] <FatPhil> However, it powers up into the normal grub boot and I can go into a new session as before.
[15:26] <FatPhil> I haven't used live-USBs since the days of knoppix about a decade back, so don't know what level of tech or complexity they cope with.
[15:27] <FatPhil> the "persistent" nature is a feature I really do like though.
[15:31] <FatPhil> Ah, I didn't do anything with /etc/initramfs-tool/conf.d/resume - not sure what I need to do there.