yoga-slim7-ubuntu VS ethereum-staking-guides

This doesn't really 'fix' the problem, but rather just a workaround to stop the laptop from freaking out every time you just need to close the lid for whatever the reason it may be. Hitting 'suspend,sleep,etc.' or any thing related to calling the system to enter a sleep state will only cause the problem to occur. Like on my setup I also prevented hitting the power button go into sleep mode too so it's far less of an annoyance now than before.Hopefully in the future support from Lenovo or people working on the linux kernel can figure out a way to avoid this (especially since a fix seemed to be possible prior to 5.10 using a DSDT method as instructed in this github page: https://github.com/jrandiny/yoga-slim7-ubuntu, but after 5.11 this isn't possible because IDK)

There's a guide on the Archwiki#EnablingS3(before_BIOS_version_1.33)) to fix the S3 mode. As I'm using Ubuntu atm I can't tell if it's working (can't get S3 to work here, even though there's a decent git guide so I will most likely make an attempt with Fedora later.

it's a problem related to the Yoga Slim 7 suspend mode, there is a trick to avoid this here

Check this: https:/github/jrandiny/yoga-slim7-ubuntu. It may work for you too. For me it worked pretty well.

Hello, I'm having an issue where the screen of my laptop won't turn on after going to suspend state. I tried to do the fix stated in this github repo but I lost it on the part where adding kernel parameters using GRUB, can anyone help me do it using kernelstub. Thanks :-)

It works well, but requires a recent kernel and some tricks to make audio and ACPI work: https://github.com/jrandiny/yoga-slim7-ubuntu

I don't know really what causes it but maybe this helps, do it with caution: https://github.com/jrandiny/yoga-slim7-ubuntu

Also see https://github.com/jrandiny/yoga-slim7-ubuntu

My guides (https://github.com/SomerEsat/ethereum-staking-guides) are very detailed but require more effort/technical knowledge. However if you like learning and having mastery of your environment, it could be a good (and fun!) option, too. You can start with a testnet if you want to practice without risk.

Not a talk on stage, but I did get to meet and chat quite a bit with Eridian, who has been developing the EthStaker Knowledge Base. Sounds like the goal isn't to be an installation guide like CoinCashew's or Somer Esat's, but instead a platform- and client-agnostic resource that should be useful for all stakers. Lots of FAQs, supplemental guides (e.g. resyncing geth and setting up a home VPN), and explanations of various staking concepts.