I think it has a bit of an opening given the outrageous fragmentation of the Linux ecosystem. There are what... three different inits? And in BSD the fragmenta

I think it has a bit of an opening given the outrageous fragmentation of the Linux ecosystem. There are what... three different inits? And in BSD the fragmentation is not only in inits, but the whole kernel and base system. We have FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, and DragonFly BSD. Then there are sort-of-forks like Darwin and JunOS. If we divide the number of active developers by the number of variants, I am pretty sure that Linux is doing much better. There are good reasons for using BSD, but the lack of fragmentation is not one of them.