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CentOS Stream 9 Builds Flowing, Opened Up For Contributors
By keeping the name CentOS, Red Hat can claim they didn't kill CentOS. Which is of course ridiculous. Keeping the name doesn't mean anything. They killed CentOS as we knew it.
Thanks for posting that. That is good news in a lot of ways. Unfortunately the Fedora crew haven't even looked at the ROCM-runtime since last year even in Koji. I was hoping the RH crew might have given it some extra attention due to it being more important on servers.
By keeping the name CentOS, Red Hat can claim they didn't kill CentOS. Which is of course ridiculous. Keeping the name doesn't mean anything. They killed CentOS as we knew it.
Alma is and Rocky is becoming CentOS as we knew it. RedHat made both of them possible.
Looks like IBM got a new CEO, this time a Asian one, like all the other big (and profitable) tech companies. Lets see hows he handles the opensource projects IBM have.
Any one seen any documentation of what is changing between 8 and 9 besides a point upgrade of the kernel? With how long RH release cycles are out of the box openCL support would make sense if they want to stay relevant in the data center, but I am not convinced any one at Redhat has ever heard of openCL.
All the changes you see in Fedora after the EL8 would likely end up in EL9. You can look up the Fedora feature list for a summary.
Also Red Hat is an openCL contributor. Phoronix has covered it as well
Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite
Any one seen any documentation of what is changing between 8 and 9 besides a point upgrade of the kernel? With how long RH release cycles are out of the box openCL support would make sense if they want to stay relevant in the data center, but I am not convinced any one at Redhat has ever heard of openCL.
Stream should not be called CentOS since its not CentOS but a RHEL beta.
Sure, redhat wants to put some distance between its products and the community. They killed the CentOS project, as part of a bigger strategy to remove "community" and loss making projects from their core strategy.
A similar example is Ansible. Once it became a core redhat product, they killed all 3rd party modules and moved them to community maintenance. Redhat will no longer support community stuff, instead they will focus on their core products that make money. The community will have to maintain 3rd party modules on their own.
We are lucky that Alma and Rocky, will pickup the slack and we'll have free enterprise distros with full support for free.
By keeping the name CentOS, Red Hat can claim they didn't kill CentOS. Which is of course ridiculous. Keeping the name doesn't mean anything. They killed CentOS as we knew it.
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