3 ms·
>> Consider that most applications still target x86-64-v1, and runtime dispatch isn't really practical for this. https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2024/01
by zer00eyz 3y ago
>> Consider that most applications still target x86-64-v1, and runtime dispatch isn't really practical for this.
https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2024/01/02/exploring-x86-64-v3-red-hat-enterprise-linux-10 https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2024/01/02/exploring-...
Redhat 9 went v2 and they are pushing for v3 now...
I think the drums are beating for this to change in a lot of places. Debian will end up being the hold out and (as a Debian consumer) I dont know how I feel about this...
- dralley 3y agoSince Red Hat has a 10 year lifecycle, it can be a little bit more aggressive than Debian, since the last version is still going to have 7+ years of support for whatever hardware is phased out in the new version. The target platforms are also a bit narrower.
- FireBeyond 3y ago> Since Red Hat has a 10 year lifecycle, it can be a little bit more aggressive than Debian Huh? The longest supported Debian releases are the ELTS releases, which have 10 years too - and is not an official Debian project. Five years are the LTS release. Not sure how RHEL's 10 year life cycle is more aggressive in what it has to support.
- dralley 3y agoNot an official Debian project is kind of an issue though.