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It directly addresses "How much does that matter? All currently supported releases at least."
by Brian_K_White 2y ago
It directly addresses "How much does that matter? All currently supported releases at least."
- adastra22 2y agoNo it doesn’t? You can get zstd on macOS just fine. We’re talking about zstd, not bash, and supported releases not what ships with the distribution.
- Brian_K_White 2y agoYou can get bash4 or 5 too, as I already said. I can't help you with your depth of experience. I didn't even say zstd was unfit to depend on, just that it was a fair question.
- hinkley 2y agoOnce again, I’m having to remind a person that coding is a team sport and personal choices are bullshit. Every deviation you make from stock is something else you have to put into. The onboarding docs and convince all your coworkers to install. They won’t. Or they think they will but will miss a step or machine. Or for language specific tools, they’ll use a multiversion tool like asdf or nvm or ram and have to reinstall again every upgrade. It’s not up to me. It’s not up to you. It’s up to us. And if you can’t see that, maybe you shouldn’t be working with other developers. Or maybe you haven’t been and you need to.