4 ms·
Have your read the release-notes? Hint emacs. It's about the coresystems (network, graphic, sound, storage), the bsd systems do that (partially) so is windows a
by nix23 4y ago
Have your read the release-notes? Hint emacs. It's about the coresystems (network, graphic, sound, storage), the bsd systems do that (partially) so is windows and macos.
- guenthert 4y agoWhat I tried to convey is that this is an arbitrary line to draw. What difference does it make to an user whether graphic and network bugs can be reported to the same organisation, but bugs in the IDE (I'm thinking of IntelliJ here, not Emacs) go somewhere else vs. all bugs go to their respective software package's bug tracker? There was a time when DEC or IBM could act as a single point of contact for all your software needs, but we live in a much more diverse world now and the all-inclusive software offering / SPOC is just not a realistic or (IMHO) desirable target anymore.
- nix23 4y agoThe arbitrary line is normally base to 3rd party, the line is blurry, but you read too much in in, just compare it with macOS would you?
- pjmlp 4y agoThe difference is not to which organization to report, rather having a cohesive arquitecture design of the OS stack instead of a bunch of lego bricks with incompatible pins.