Linux 7.0 Release – Main changes, Arm, RISC-V, and MIPS architectures
Linus Torvalds has just released Linux 7.0 on LKML: The last week of the release continued the same "lots of small fixes" trend, but it all really does seem pretty benign, so I've tagged the final 7.0 and pushed it out. I suspect it's a lot of AI tool use that will keep finding corner cases for us for a while, so this may be the "new normal" at least for a while. Only time will tell. Anyway, this last week was a little bit of everything: networking (core and drivers), arch fixes, tooling and selftests, and various random fixes all over the place. Let's keep testing, and obviously tomorrow the merge window for 7.1 opens. I already have four dozen pull requests pending - thank you to all the early people. Linus This follows the Linux 6.19 release about two months ago, which brought us PCIe link encryption and
Banana Pi BPI-CM6 with SpacemiT K1 RISC-V chip design.
https://bpi-shop.com/products/banana-pi-bpi-cm6-spacemit-k1-8-core-risc-v.html
#riscv #bannapi #raspberrypi #coreboard #opensource #spacemit #AIoT
Banana Pi BPI-SM10(BPI-CoM260) RISC-V K3-based, RVA23-compliant SBC, Run 80B large models
https://docs.banana-pi.org/en/BPI-SM10/BananaPi_BPI-SM10
#SBC #rsicv #SpacemiT #raspberrypi #bananapi #AI #AIoT #K3 #edgecomputing #NVIDIA #Jetson #Orin #Nano
SpacemiT K3 is an upcoming RVA23-compliant 64-bit RISC-V processor based on X100 cores clocked at up to 2.5 GHz. So far, we had limited information, but SpacemiT gave remote access to one SpacemiT K3-powered server to Sander, and he was kind enough to share some system information and early benchmarks. Let's start with system information reported by inxi utility:
Linux 6.19 Release – Main changes, Arm, RISC-V, and MIPS architectures
Linus Torvalds has just released Linux 6.19 on the Linux Kernel Mailing List (LKML): No big surprises anywhere last week, so 6.19 is out as expected - just as the US prepares to come to a complete standstill later today watching the latest batch of televised commercials. The betting man would expect them all to be AI-generated, but maybe some enterprising company decides to buck the trend? Doubtful, but there's always a slight chance. But for anybody outside the US, maybe taking the newest kernel out for a spin instead is an option? I have more than three dozen pull requests for when the merge window opens tomorrow - thank you to all the early maintainers. And as people have mostly figured out, I'm getting to the point where I'm being confused by large numbers (almost running out of fingers and toes again), so the next kernel is going to
Banana Pi Open Source Hardware
cnx-software.com
Paolo Redaelli