

…I was on your side at the start but you really don’t need to keep poking the bear.
Oh, you’re not even the same person. All you’ve done here is poke bears that were already cowed.


…I was on your side at the start but you really don’t need to keep poking the bear.
Oh, you’re not even the same person. All you’ve done here is poke bears that were already cowed.
Acid is just upside-down base


Remember Bitkeeper?


Yeah. OP got them laid was my first thought.


Fuck. We really need more variety in the web browser space too.


Well you Alexes seem a pretty cool bunch


Do I need to read Dark Alex 1 through 16 to have an appreciation of the plot or can I jump in here?


raises hand


The running kernel is not removed. Most (if not all?) distros will keep multiple previous kernels for fallback purposes. Some relatively recent projects will wait for system calls to complete and redirect new ones to the updated equivalent (see Live Kernel Patching).
The reason some things stop working is because the kernel modules directory is replaced. The running (old) kernel tries to access a module for a newer version and says nope.
Arch Linux has the package kernel-modules-hook which backs up the old modules and points the old kernel to them while it’s running. I’m not sure why it’s not installed by default.


It’s very likely that it is in the graphical config somewhere, but why play “hunt the pixel” when you can get it in a few milliseconds (plus the time typing the grep command)?


no sleep
That may be how OP got into this position in the first place.


Yep, reverse proxy. I’ve got plenty of other reverse proxies set up, this one just won’t work. Maybe it’s my docker setup…


I’m trying to self-host but there’s something wrong with my nginx config and I’m too exhausted after work to troubleshoot.
Ach, the joys of working in the IT industry.


“joke”


Further emphasis on TINY in TINY AMOUNT of sesame oil
It really takes over


Ah! Can’t get around it then.


and devices between the pool and running instances without a reboot. An instance can be shut down, its resources reclaimed, and respawned with a different kernel.
Sweet.


This sounds absolutely ideal for live kernel patching.
Also what happens if one kernel panics?
Maybe I should read it.
That would suck for them given what’s buried here