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Since it was just an example, I don't think refuting this particular item will nullify the opinion. The idea, I think, is that there are always more pieces in a
by NoSorryCannot 5y ago
Since it was just an example, I don't think refuting this particular item will nullify the opinion. The idea, I think, is that there are always more pieces in a state of deprecation and replacement at any given time in Linux land than in FreeBSD land.
- phkahler 5y agoI think that's just due to the pace of development. The BSDs are resource constrained, so they have to pick and choose what to work on. That is both a good thing and a bad thing. Here the benefit is less churn. On the downside, they're just catching the Wayland train recently. On the up side, by catching it late they didn't suffer a lot of the growing pains.