openSUSE Leap Micro 6 Reaches Alpha

[phoronix]

Phoronix: openSUSE Leap Micro 6 Reaches Alpha

openSUSE's Leap Micro OS that caters to containerized and virtualized workloads by providing a lightweight and reliable foundation is embarking on its next major release. The openSUSE Leap Micro 6.0 operating system is now available in alpha form...

https://www.phoronix.com/news/openSUSE-Leap-Micro-6-Alpha

[szymon_g]

does it have an antique frankenkernel like leap do?

[dekernel]

does it have an antique frankenkernel like leap do?

What you call antique I call rock, solid and stable. I get paid to produce, and with Leap, I know my workstation is going to fire up and run which is all I care about.

[uid313]

So is this like Alpine Linux and Ubuntu Core?

[Leinad]

What you call antique I call rock, solid and stable. I get paid to produce, and with Leap, I know my workstation is going to fire up and run which is all I care about.

You are lucky. For me, Leap introduced around 4 regressions in last 9 kernel upgrades. Luckily booting previous non buggy kernel is easy.

[Noitatsidem]

You are lucky. For me, Leap introduced around 4 regressions in last 9 kernel upgrades. Luckily booting previous non buggy kernel is easy.

this is my experience with franken-kernels. I get that mainline isn't always perfect but it seems like a dice roll either way to me so I stick to the cutting edge.

[Vistaus]

You are lucky. For me, Leap introduced around 4 regressions in last 9 kernel upgrades. Luckily booting previous non buggy kernel is easy.

Nope, can't happen with a rock solid, stable not-released-last-month kernel. [/s]