Earlier this month I wrote about a patch series posted to the Linux kernel mailing list that addressed a lot of "hideous code" to make Linux kernel builds faster. A number of single-threaded bottlenecks were tracked down and fixed within the Linux kernel thanks to the assistance of AI.
Earlier this month I wrote about a patch series posted to the Linux kernel mailing list that addressed a lot of "hideous code" to make Linux kernel builds faster.
A number of single-threaded bottlenecks were tracked down and fixed within the Linux kernel thanks to the assistance of AI.
A second revision of those patches hit the mailing list this morning and there is hope they could be upstreamed for Linux 7.4...
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
Earlier this month I wrote about a patch series posted to the Linux kernel mailing list that addressed a lot of "hideous code" to make Linux kernel builds faster. A number of single-threaded bottlenecks were tracked down and fixed within the Linux kernel thanks to the assistance of AI. A second revision of those patches hit the mailing list this morning and there is hope they could be upstreamed for Linux 7.4...
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.