Right, but that argument can be used to stop the inclusion of _any_ new large functionality in the kernel. Neither the Linux users nor the maintainers are currently interested in a feature-freeze of the kernel. If you want a micro-kernel, Linux was never the solution.
Yes, new features will have problems. They remain disabled in build configs of most distros at this point. Over time, more stability will encourage more consumers to enable it too.
This is not new for the Linux community. They will deal with this one like they have with other new features in the past.
Yes, new features will have problems. They remain disabled in build configs of most distros at this point. Over time, more stability will encourage more consumers to enable it too.
This is not new for the Linux community. They will deal with this one like they have with other new features in the past.