No "/s", it'd actually work :-P. However yes, this is an issue though AFAIK that is more of an ld issue than a glibc issue - you'd have the same problems with

No "/s", it'd actually work :-P. However yes, this is an issue though AFAIK that is more of an ld issue than a glibc issue - you'd have the same problems with other libraries too. From the post i replied, i understood that problem as a users' problem for running existing binaries (most binaries are using some older version to avoid that issue and in general people who use Linux tend to have the latest version of stuff due to how non-intrusive updates are), which shouldn't be a problem. It can be a bit of a PITA from the developer side though.