>Linux receives much more investment from companies and therefore more paid developers are in it, plus BSD’s feature parity with that of Linux doesn’t hold. I

>Linux receives much more investment from companies and therefore more paid developers are in it, plus BSD’s feature parity with that of Linux doesn’t hold. I would say that is actually true ... and is the root cause of the complexity crisis Linux is experiencing these days. There is a strong financial incentive to add things but no financial incentive to take things out. Every time you add a feature to a complex system you take something away from everything else.