OpenBSD 7.9 was already on the 6.18.y longterm support version, Jonathan Gray (jsg@) completed the update back in March of this year, sponsored by the OpenBSD Foundation.
There are parts of me that don't want to say this but will LLMs actually help Linux and smaller OSes by accelerating reverse engineering hardware that doesn't have open/good enough specs? Will we reach a point where hibernate works reliably on Linux? Weird hardware can be used well by FreeBSD?
OpenBSD 7.9 was already on the 6.18.y longterm support version, Jonathan Gray (jsg@) completed the update back in March of this year, sponsored by the OpenBSD Foundation.
https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=177310343311915&w=2
I just wanted to highlight his continued efforts in my 8.0 release post.
There are parts of me that don't want to say this but will LLMs actually help Linux and smaller OSes by accelerating reverse engineering hardware that doesn't have open/good enough specs? Will we reach a point where hibernate works reliably on Linux? Weird hardware can be used well by FreeBSD?
I'm very lucky and have to have a modern laptop where everything just works including S3 hibernation.
Via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50154649
This should make the anti-AI schizos happy as they are looking for every reason to leave Linux.
Now if they would only get rid of their hilariously unreliable 1970s file system.