I installed the updates, the problem was i used the Kernel 5.11 and my OS was not able to display anything and froze after I started it.
I had to press shift to change the kernel to 5.10 now it runs.
it would be awesome if it would remove unsupported kernels and not boot with them.
Yeah. It would be very cool. If Manjaro comes with lts kernel by default. Most of us don’t need latest kernel.
That’s not Linux’s nor Manjaro’s philosophy: You are master of your machine!
Your machine, your choice, your responsibility!
Do you have any statistics about that dude ? 
but its a bad idea in case of security
I even have one machine running 4.19, since any more recent kernel straight up wont boot…
So yeah, please dont mess with the kernels i keep around for a reason. 
4.19 is an LTS, so that should be supported for a year or two still.
5.9 and 5.11 are not LTS kernels and as such are no longer supported.
But that’s the point. If you want to or have to - you can do it, it’s your responsibility and your only.
That’s why I love Linux and I’m using it more than Windows. I understand that some people need automation with their systems and that’s OK. But I want full control over what’s happening with my PC.
That kinda wasnt the point, since this will be the last kernel this machine will ever run.
Even if its 5 years from now, loooong after support ended.
Which isnt all that uncommon, at work we have plenty of servers still that run no longer
supported versions of their corresponding distros.
Despite our efforts to upgrade them… Its an endless cycle.
One of the reasons i love Manjaro(well any rolling release really).
Dist-upgrade? Never heard of it… 
I assume you reported your issues upstream?
Also, 4.19 is going to be supported by CIP until 2029: civilinfrastructureplatform:start [Wiki]
I’ve marked this answer as the solution to your question as it is by far the best answer you’ll get.
However, if you disagree with my choice, please feel free to take any other answer as the solution to your question or even remove the solution altogether: You are in control! (If you disagree with my choice, just send me a personal message and explain why I shouldn’t have done this or 
or 
if you agree)
P.S. In the future, please don’t forget to come back to your question after your issue has been solved and click the 3 dots below the answer to mark a solution like this below the answer that helped you most:
so that the next person that has the exact same problem you just had will benefit from your post as well as your question will now be in the “solved” status.
Then I might have serious problems with MY hardware…
I always install and test the kernel with each update… and for two kernels last year I went back to an LTS kernel, but mostly I stick with the current choice.
Why not auto-delete old kernels
Because this is not Windows - the system is yours …
