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I think status quo is a good thing. Linux users don't want stuff to break for no good reason. I say this after reading the article, then hoping that the new ke
by wiredfool 10y ago
I think status quo is a good thing. Linux users don't want stuff to break for no good reason.
I say this after reading the article, then hoping that the new kernel install doesn't bring back the video tearing/blinking when moving the mouse from screen 0 to 1.
- module0000 10y agoAt least we can downgrade our kernels without re-install-and-recover-from-time-machine though, but otherwise yea :)
- aruggirello 10y agoSpeaking of Time Machine, I use Timeshift to do backups on Ubuntu. It's a GUI rsnapshot-based tool, and will backup/restore the full system, including boot sector, so it's perfect for a desktop user. Backing up your machine(s) regularly is important, regardless of the number of kernel images you have available. Because sh*t happens. :)
- digi_owl 10y ago> I think status quo is a good thing. Linux users don't want stuff to break for no good reason. Sadly Linux (user space) devs are stuck in CADT mode. So while the kernel may behave, anything above is a constant, relentless, churn of code.