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Linux 3.15-rc3 Kernel Is Now Available With Normal Changes
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
Apparently it's also likely to kill Wine's ability to run 16-bit applications (and, thus, kill a big advantage over 64-bit Windows) by disallowing the creation of 16-bit segments while running a 64-bit kernel.
Apparently it's also likely to kill Wine's ability to run 16-bit applications (and, thus, kill a big advantage over 64-bit Windows) by disallowing the creation of 16-bit segments while running a 64-bit kernel.
I know of someone that needs it....old W3.1 program that is very usefull to him and w/o equivalent in 32bit.
So, i guess that the user is stuck to kernel 3.14 at most.
Apparently it's also likely to kill Wine's ability to run 16-bit applications (and, thus, kill a big advantage over 64-bit Windows) by disallowing the creation of 16-bit segments while running a 64-bit kernel.
Windows 3.1 had some good games. Some of the very few things I use Wine for.
Also, for quite a long time, 32-bit apps used 16-bit installers. In fact, that combination is so prevalent that, on Win64, if you double-click a 16-bit EXE, Windows will examine the file and, if it recognizes the installer bootstrap stub, it'll bypass it and call the 32-bit second-stage installer directly.
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