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-<title>What's new in the Linux kernel - DebConf 2013</title>
+<title>What's new in the Linux kernel - DebConf 2014</title>
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-<h1>DebConf 2013</h1>
+<h1>DebConf 2014</h1>
<h2>What's new in the Linux kernel</h2>
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<h1>What's new in the Linux kernel</h1>
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+<h2>and what's missing in Debian</h2>
<h3>Ben Hutchings</h3>
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Regular Linux contributor in both roles since 2008
</li>
<li>
- Maintaining a net driver in my day job, plus core networking
- and PCI code as necessary
+ Working on various drivers and kernel code in my day job
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<li>
Debian kernel team member, now doing most of the unstable
<li>
Linux is released about 5 times a year (plus stable updates
every week or two)
+ <ul>
+ <li>
+ ...though some features aren't ready to use when they firat
+ appear in a release
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+ </ul>
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<li>
- For 'wheezy' we chose to freeze with Linux 3.2, which was
- getting pretty old by the time of release
+ Since my talk last year, Linus has made 6 releases (3.11-3.16)
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Good news: we have lots of new kernel features in testing/unstable
projects / kernel-news-talk.git / blobdiff