fefefe21

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1. 1.▲
   by fefefe21 8y ago

   This is really awesome to hear, thanks a lot jzelinskie! Keep up the good work!
2. 2.▲
   by fefefe21 8y ago

   You are missing the point. It's not at all about Fedora itself here. What I was trying to say is that today CoreOS (even in) stable is using Linux kernel 4.14.32 ( https://coreos.com/releases/ ) and therefore enab
3. 3.▲
   by fefefe21 8y ago

   One of the main reasons we use CoreOS is that it ships stable and state of the art features from the latest Linux kernels, so features and infrastructure like eBPF are available and can be used without problems. RHEL kernels (e.g. speak