Oops!
I think I misspoke, above, when I said "All that means is that you've tried to install a kmod package for a kernel that's newer that the one you currently have installed." I believe that it's, in fact, telling you the opposite of what I said. That is, that your update would have installed a newer kernel, and, since the (installed)
kmod-r1000 package (which required the older kernel) would not work with the newer kernel, the update shouldn't be done.
I
suspect that you could get the source code of the r1000 driver an compile your own driver by hand, but - by now - an updated
kmod many be available. Or, perhaps, an
akmod would be a better choice if it available since the
akmod package might automate the recompilation as the kernel is changed.