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Note the "HWE" (hardware enablement) on that chart. Ubuntu 14.04 came with 3.13; if you want a 4.4 kernel, you have to install linux-generic-lts-xenial.
by ivank 10y ago
Note the "HWE" (hardware enablement) on that chart. Ubuntu 14.04 came with 3.13; if you want a 4.4 kernel, you have to install linux-generic-lts-xenial.
- winter_blue 10y agoThanks, that answers my question! Installing linux-generic-lts-xenial should let me get the 4.4.x kernel on Ubuntu 14.04. I might still switch to Arch Linux. It's been a hassle to get the latest releases of various packages (like python, gcc, etc). I've had to use third-party PPAs or manually install them. Ubuntu's freezing of packages makes it great as a base image for Docker containers and other reliably reproducible deployment scenarios, but that's not so great as a regular desktop user.
- csdreamer7 10y agoI have been using Antergos (Desktop friendly Arch) on and off for a while. If you haven't updated for a while, it could cause problems. After I updated after staying off it for two months I had an x crash. Restarted, no problems, all updates installed. Chris from LAS does say I believe in User Error 6 or 7 that if you don't update Arch in a while you could have stability issues when you update.
- coldpie 10y agoI strongly recommend Arch, we'd be glad to have you.