Tracked topic
… It's the fact that there was a lot of 'pretty minor' stuff that's making Linus feel unsure about the release. Because the changes aren't dramatic, Linus doesn't want to delay things just yet. …
… Please keep testing, Linus If you'd like to give the Linux 7.0-rc5 build a test run yourself, you can download it over on LKML . …
… However, his wife, Tove Torvalds, believed that penguins entered the forefront of Linus' mind when he was bitten by a fairy penguin at the Canberra Zoo in 1993 . Fast-forward to May 9th, 1996, and Linus Torvalds is spit balling a penguin mascot for the Linux kernel. …
… Linus Torvalds signals the go-ahead to begin Linux 7.1 testing The first release candidate is out now As spotted by Neowin , Linus Torvalds announced that the merge window for Linux 7.1 has closed . …
… Linux 7.1-rc4's release notes include some AI-based woes Use AI responsibly, people Linus Torvalds has just published a newsletter announcing Linux 7.1's fourth release candidate. …
… The problems arose around release candidate 2 , where Linus Torvalds said he noticed that the kernel candidate was "some of the biggest in recent history." Release candidate 3 looked to be even bigger, and while Linus was a little uneasy about the trend, he still stuck to his original release plan,… …
… Linus Torvalds isn't pleased with how Linux 7.1's release candidates are going Things are a little too noisy for his liking Linus sent out a message regarding Linux 7.1's fifth release candidate. …
… Linus Torvalds posted his now-famous message to the comp.os.minix newsgroup on August 25, 1991, describing Linux as 'just a hobby' project. Few could have predicted it would one day run the majority of the world's servers and smartphones. Not quite — Torvalds made his announcement in 1991. …
… Linus Torvalds has already given the green light to AI-generated code although it still has to be good code , but a maintainer at Flathub has gone the opposite way and banned it, because people just can't behave. …
… Anyone who's kept tabs on the development of the Linux kernel knows that all commits have to go under the ever-critical nose of Linus Torvald himself. And Linus does not have patience for badly-written code. …