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Why aren't you running the latest kernel?
Henry Peterson
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Evan Allen
user, I am running 1903.
Caleb Watson
What's that
Gabriel Morgan
Because I live on the absolute trailing age of enterprise boomertech.
For me, it's 2.6.* kernel and gcc 4.8.5 (if I'm lucky).
Cooper Ward
tell me more about it
Joseph Miller
But why
Josiah Miller
Alpha af.
Joseph Sullivan
>2 day old kernel
yikes
Mason Collins
I'm running it though.
OpenBSD 6.5 GENERIC.MP#39 amd64
Nolan Evans
Pfffft.
Gavin Phillips
I only run kernel releases not rcs
Cooper Hernandez
RC stands for Ready to Compile
Jace Kelly
because mine just werks
James Thomas
This
Closed source enterprise shit that only runs on RHEL 5. We installed that shit in 2019.
Blake Harris
oh and i don't care about the kernel that much it's the userland that kills me.
Adam Miller
Latest kernels fuck with my wireless drivers.
Michael Williams
4.0.9 works just fine
Carter Rivera
enjoy your CVEs
Elijah Thomas
The rc stands for "release candidate"
Carter Green
winblows 10
Dylan Ortiz
:^)
Sebastian Bell
I'm on old hardware and every time a new Kernel updates come my system crashes. So I'm cool with 4.19
Parker Morris
I don't feel like rebooting more than twice in a month
Ian Martin
My 12 y/o laptop is running 5.1.10 with no issues
Charles Thompson
>unironically running rcs for not testing
It's like you want data corruption to happen
Oliver Rogers
Good for you
Jaxon Parker
>not running 4.14.88 kernel
Asher Parker
that shit doesn't even have the mitigation patches for spectre and meltdown...
Anthony Cruz
It does retroactively. 5.2 has a nice kernel command mitigations=off or mitigation=off which turns that bullshit OFF for good.
Mason Morgan
I thought 4.14 was the oldest kernel with patches
Joseph Thompson
Post .config files
Evan Barnes
mainline: 5.2-rc5 2019-06-16 [tarball] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse]
stable: 5.1.11 2019-06-17 [tarball] [pgp] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse] [changelog]
stable: 5.0.21 [EOL] 2019-06-04 [tarball] [pgp] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse] [changelog]
longterm: 4.19.52 2019-06-17 [tarball] [pgp] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse] [changelog]
longterm: 4.14.127 2019-06-17 [tarball] [pgp] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse] [changelog]
longterm: 4.9.182 2019-06-17 [tarball] [pgp] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse] [changelog]
longterm: 4.4.182 2019-06-17 [tarball] [pgp] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse] [changelog]
longterm: 3.16.68 2019-05-22 [tarball] [pgp] [patch] [inc. patch] [view diff] [browse] [changelog]
linux-next: next-20190618 2019-06-18 [browse]
Linus maintains LTS kernels.
Jack Phillips
because I don't want to do beta testing
5.1.11 is latest for me
Lincoln Moore
I'm on 4.14.124-1, what do I serve to gain from switching to a newer one?
Angel Bennett
That and some code improvements. Really just get liquorix, it's linux configured for desktops. Or you could compile yourself with
It's my blend - for any x86-64 machine with an SSD and good cooling. Low latency, smooth.
Ryder Wilson
It's a lot faster bro, and there's new logitech support as well!