by George Whittaker Linus Torvalds has officially released Linux kernel 7.1-rc2, the second release candidate in the Linux 7.1 development cycle. While Torvalds described the update as a “fairly normal” RC release, the kernel includes a broad collection of driver fixes, subsystem cleanups, and stability improvements that continue shaping the next major Linux kernel release. Although still an early testing version intended mainly for developers and enthusiasts, Linux 7.1-rc2 already delivers several notable fixes—especially for graphics hardware, networking, and gaming devices like the Steam Deck OLED. A Strange-Looking Release—But for a Good Reason One of the first things Torvalds mentioned in the release announcement was the unusually large patch statistics. At first glance, the release appears much larger than expected, but there’s an explanation behind the inflated numbers. Much of the activity comes from a large cleanup effort in the KVM selftests subsystem, where developers rename
Source: https://www.linuxjournal.com/conten...oled-audio-repair-and-growing-ai-patch-trends
Aggregated via Linux News
Source: https://www.linuxjournal.com/conten...oled-audio-repair-and-growing-ai-patch-trends
Aggregated via Linux News
