(In reply to C Sights from comment #30)
> (In reply to Josh from comment #29)
>
> If you could git bisect the kernel and find out which commit breaks between
> 5.16.11 and 5.16.13 you might get some attention and keep the gains.
Ok, so 5.16.11 is good, 5.16.12 is bad. I looked at the git bisect tool, but I don't know enough to say what commits are relevant and or bad/good.
(In reply to C Sights from comment #30)
> (In reply to Josh from comment #29)
>
> If you could git bisect the kernel and find out which commit breaks between
> 5.16.11 and 5.16.13 you might get some attention and keep the gains.
Ok, so 5.16.11 is good, 5.16.12 is bad. I looked at the git bisect tool, but I don't know enough to say what commits are relevant and or bad/good.