mm-sources follow the development kernel releases, if you like the idea of things maybe not working with your config then mm-sources could be a good choice for you (I'm not saying that the stable branch will always work for you but it is more throughly tested and supported than the unstable branch). However, I only use mm-sources/development-sources for testing purposes not as my main kernel.
On Mon, 2003-09-22 at 22:44, Jerry McBride wrote: > On Monday 22 September 2003 10:34 pm, Ben Sparks wrote: > > I have had good experiences with ac-sources. Alan Cox has some nice > > acpi patches applied in the latest version which allowed me to enable > > almost all of the power management features on my Dell Latitude D600. > > If you haven't already check out the official gentoo guide to kernel > > sources http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/gentoo-kernel.xml . > > > > On Mon, 2003-09-22 at 18:22, Chris Bare wrote: > > > I've just ordered my first laptop, so I'm trying to learn all about this > > > suspend/hibernate apm/acpi stuff. I wondering which kernel sources are > > > best to use on a laptop to get the suspend stuff working. do any of them > > > have the swsusp patches already applied? > > > > > > Any gentoo specific pointers would be apprciated. > > I'm a little partial to the mm-sources for crypto-loop support. Does > ac-sources include it? > > Thank you, in advance. >
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