No weird config at all. I love the Debian experience specifically because it gets out of your way and I don’t have to jump through any hoops. But then they release a new version, I do the massive scary upgrade, and it just stops working. It happened a few times, so I just don’t do it anymore.
That’s not a point release, though. A point release upgrade is like going from 13.5 to 13.6. That’s usually so few packages that you’d have to do something extreme to break it.
You must have a very strange apt config to break Debian with a point-release upgrade.
No weird config at all. I love the Debian experience specifically because it gets out of your way and I don’t have to jump through any hoops. But then they release a new version, I do the massive scary upgrade, and it just stops working. It happened a few times, so I just don’t do it anymore.
That’s not a point release, though. A point release upgrade is like going from 13.5 to 13.6. That’s usually so few packages that you’d have to do something extreme to break it.