ARM netbook with its limited SSD disk space is really a great usecase for something that makes binaries two (three, or even more) times larger, while I need onl

ARM netbook with its limited SSD disk space is really a great usecase for something that makes binaries two (three, or even more) times larger, while I need only the binary for ARM. (Yeah, it's not that much for > 100G HDD, still, it can be quite a lot for 4 or 8G SSD. Especially when it is completely useless for the computer.) It's not different, because fatelf doesn't help with this. You can still make some tiny wrapper, and have completely the same thing. Vendor still have to make a package fit for your system, for the set of libraries that you have, correct versions of them, and so on. Yes, Mac OS X system has two or three recent different versions, mostly mutually compatible. If you were trying to make a package for only one or two mostly compatible Linux distributions and one or two of their versions, then it would be also that easy. But it is not, and fatelf doesn't make any difference.