I used to test on centos because red hat was _the_ enterprise Linux platform and I wanted my code to work there unmodified. It also helped avoid hardcoding assu

I used to test on centos because red hat was _the_ enterprise Linux platform and I wanted my code to work there unmodified. It also helped avoid hardcoding assumptions from the Debian world. I don't test on centos stream because I'm skeptical anyone deploys it to production and code working there wouldn't tell me much about working on RHEL. If my code crashes on their bleeding edge, do I try to fix it or wait to see if something under it is broken? Could waste a lot of time there for zero benefit. I personally think this is the beginning of the end times for RHEL. It will not survive IBM.