Debian 11 (bullseye) release notes published

[jwiz]

Maybe of some interest here:
https://www.debian.org/releases/bullsey ... tes.en.pdf

[JoeFootball]

Note that these are the work-in-progress Release Notes which get updated periodically as Debian 11 development continues. While indeed interesting, some items may change, and I wouldn't expect a final draft any time soon (i.e., 2021).

[jwiz]

Absolutely, there isn't even a code freeze in sight yet.

[antikythera]

Everytime I see that codename I think "Super, Smashing, Great!". The game show that was so bad it was good

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oMi0809vvJ4

[ddog241]

well looks like 32bit will stick around for another release, I do find that interesting does anyone still use 32bit?

[antikythera]

Yes, quite a lot of people still use 32-bit systems. They only stopped selling them in the late 2000s.

[ddog241]

Yes, quite a lot of people still use 32-bit systems. They only stopped selling them in the late 2000s.

fascinating, I use "throw away" stuff and I had not come across anything unable to use 64 in well several years now.

[SilFox]

If I see correctly, bullseye have linux-kernel-image 4.19 ??
So it will be terrible outdated when it comes out ?
Will it be installable with floppy disks?

[antikythera]

If I see correctly, bullseye have linux-kernel-image 4.19 ??
So it will be terrible outdated when it comes out ?
Will it be installable with floppy disks?

That table is copied and pasted from the Debian 10 release notes, it will get updated as the release notes are still being worked on.

[SilFox]

Thanks, I feel better now. Was already started thinking about alternative distro ....

[ddog241]

most likely 11 will roll with the 5.8 Kernel.