Oof, too real: on Arch running kernel 6.6.5, WiFi brought EVERYTHING to a screeching, unusable halt. Like I literally couldn’t get the system to stably shut down. So I made sure I had backups, figured I’d had a good run at the bleeding edge, and installed LMDE. Kernel 6.1.64 (or in Debian parlance, “6.1.0-14-amd64”) was great. 6.1.66 (or “6.1.0-15-amd64”) backported the WiFi-hangs-EVERYTHING glitch. 6.1.67 (or presumedly once adopted, “6.1.0-16-amd64”) has been approved for Debian proposed-updates and fixes everything 6.6.6 did, but its urgency has been dropped from critical to medium. I’ll just be over here, either booting an old kernel or using another machine entirely. 😙 🎵
yes, it's me, liza 🇵🇷 🦛 🦦
in reply to It's FOSS • • •√-ʇoɾəuɐnɾ
in reply to It's FOSS • • •Kernel 6.1.64 (or in Debian parlance, “6.1.0-14-amd64”) was great. 6.1.66 (or “6.1.0-15-amd64”) backported the WiFi-hangs-EVERYTHING glitch. 6.1.67 (or presumedly once adopted, “6.1.0-16-amd64”) has been approved for Debian proposed-updates and fixes everything 6.6.6 did, but its urgency has been dropped from critical to medium. I’ll just be over here, either booting an old kernel or using another machine entirely.
😙 🎵
rajudev
in reply to It's FOSS • • •Optophonic
in reply to It's FOSS • • •It's FOSS
in reply to Optophonic • • •Felippe HD Linux
in reply to It's FOSS • • •