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So is Windows (certified even!), which is exactly my point. It's not a practical and useful abstraction. If anything, it's even more problematic, because Windo
by izacus 4y ago
So is Windows (certified even!), which is exactly my point. It's not a practical and useful abstraction.
If anything, it's even more problematic, because Windows is "wierd" and people go out of their way to create special approaches to handle it. For macOS, too many developers think it's "just posix, ya know, like Linux" and then walk into horrible compatibility edge cases.
- tpush 4y ago> So is Windows (certified even!), which is exactly my point. AFAIK, only the versions of Windows that included the POSIX subsystem were certified, the last one being NT 4.0. Long time ago.