I’m just at awe to see Torvalds still publishing the release notes for Linux kernel.
Linux 6.11 Released
21–30 of 128 posts
Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#22Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#236.10 (TEN, the previous one) has been a very problematic release for me, with one desktop running into four major bugs in total: three separate amdgpu bugs resulting in video corruption, hangs and crashes, and now that I'm on 6.10.10 and those seem to be fixed, the system intermittently refuses to come up from sleep mode. Anyone else having similar experience? This is the first time something like that happened in a…
Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#24Long way since Linux 3.11 for Workgroups [0]: [0]: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/blog/blog/linux-kernel-3-11-...
Man, time flies. I remember Slashdot's thread announcing it. Linux versioning now is the worst kind of arbitrary! It's the web-browser "just iterate the number" method, but with the appearance of semantic versioning.
https://lwn.net/Articles/781206/
> I'd like to point out (yet again) that we don't do feature-based releases, and that "5.0" doesn't mean anything more than that the 4.x numbers started getting big enough that I ran out of fingers and toes.
Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#25[flagged]
Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#266.10 (TEN, the previous one) has been a very problematic release for me, with one desktop running into four major bugs in total: three separate amdgpu bugs resulting in video corruption, hangs and crashes, and now that I'm on 6.10.10 and those seem to be fixed, the system intermittently refuses to come up from sleep mode. Anyone else having similar experience? This is the first time something like that happened in a…
Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#27[flagged]
> but if you list the important advancements of humankind (like LLMs, drug development, basic science breakthroughs etc.) Amusingly, free and open source kernels (including bsds) are key to enabling all of that.
Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#28Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#29Re: Linux 6.11 Released
#30[flagged]
A nuclear power plant is just a bunch of pipes and a pile of uranium. /s We like it because it is free, it is not a technological amazing breakthrought, but as a collaborative project it's kind of successful in time, you have to agree on that :)