Linus Torvalds goes back to a mechanical keyboard
Briefly

Linus Torvalds, the leader of the Linux kernel project, has returned to using a mechanical keyboard after trying a quieter model for six months. He felt that the tactile feedback from clicky blue Cherry switches was necessary to avoid typing mistakes. Despite expressing uncertainty about the rationale for his switch, he remarked on blaming autocorrect for any typos. Additionally, he provided an update on the Linux kernel version 6.15, noting a slight increase in commits but remaining confident about the release schedule, indicating it's still on track.
I gave it half a year thinking I'd get used it, but I'm back to the noisy clackety-clack of clicky blue Cherry switches.
I mention this only in case people have reacted to my typos. Or maybe it's just me, and I'm just conveniently blaming the keyboard.
We've got a bit more commits than we did in rc5, which isn't the trend I want to see as the release progresses, but the difference isn't all that big.
So I won't worry about it. We've got another two weeks to go in the normal release schedule, and it still feels like everything is on track.
Read at Theregister
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