Anther exciting release! Looking forward to the new bcachefs performance improvements (and fsck, finally) and KSM advisor - hopefully with this, KSM becomes more practical.
bcachefs
initially read this as bca chefs
Meanwhile in Mint, I can only get BTRFS by partitioning the hard drive manually.
Manually? Like, with a knife?
No, a magnetized needle and a steady hand is all you need.
Nio, you just need butterflies.
How much rust in there?
Some. Better get the WD40.
I consider Linux a tool so it applies
What kind of tool do they mean here? 🤨
Also new is initial Rust support for the LoongArch architecture, a UFFDIO_MOVE uABI operation to allow pages to be moved within a virtual address space while avoiding page allocation and memcpy done by UFFDIO_COPY, the KSM advisor feature to automatically manage the kernel samepage merging subsystem, support for the SMB file system to create block and character special files, and Rust support for creating network PHY drivers.
Looks like it's starting to trickle in
I'm still on 6.6. 6.7 onwards (including 6.8-rc7) caused flickering and crashes with VRR enabled after waking up from standby on my Radeon 7800 XT. I'll check out the final version, but I doubt this is fixed.
I don't think I have this on the latest 6.8 RC. I have one of the RDNA 3 dedicated cards as well. Hope they get it resolved either way.
If helps in the meantime, I think you can often TTY switch in order to restart the display signal. Ctrl + Alt + F3/F4 should get you a new console. Then switch back to your desktop with Ctrl + Alt + F1/F2 (the right one may depend on your distro).
This gets my display fixed when it gets any kind of funky 99% of the time. Sometimes it takes a few tries
Thanks for the suggestion, but the system eventually crashes and automatically restarts.
Usually the desktop is on Ctrl+Alt+F7
That flickering, is it only on Wayland? I'm on 6.7 and have flickering on Wayland but not X11.
Yes. Fedora 39, KDE Plasma 5, Wayland, VRR on dual displays.
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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
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