Andy Smith wrote: > Kind of suggests to me that changes specific to x86_32 aren't being > made, and when they are being made they aren't being tested except > by users in the wild. If you never upgrade your kernel and it's in a > more secure environment (e.g. device with only one user, not exposed > to public Internet, etc.) then it's obviously less of a worry, but…
People often say things without thinking too much about consequences. I upgrade the kernel regularly after building it in an upto date chroot. I bet there are many people still using i386 or similar x86_32 that will be upset. It is simply a sad story going on. I did not mind throwing away older PC because of inefficiency compared to new, but in the case the machines are very efficient. - it will be a pity.
