How about the older builds ? (6.x, 5.x, 4.x ...etc.)
Maybe the latest kernel does not support your machine.
The gcc extension used to have a bug that use SSE2 instead of SSE even when it is told to use SSE.
I guess that could have happened to the lates...
Maybe the latest kernel does not support your machine.
The gcc extension used to have a bug that use SSE2 instead of SSE even when it is told to use SSE.
I guess that could have happened to the lates...