I think apt-get autoremove may even delete the current kernel, if you run /etc/kernel/postinst.d/apt-auto-removal, boot to an older kernel and then run apt-get autoremove. However, maybe that is not big issue, since there is still another kernel that you can boot next time (if you haven't removed it manually).
I think apt-get autoremove may even delete the current kernel, if you run /etc/kernel/ postinst. d/apt-auto- removal, boot to an older kernel and then run apt-get autoremove. However, maybe that is not big issue, since there is still another kernel that you can boot next time (if you haven't removed it manually).