Sounds like all you proved is that the developers behind OpenBSD are human and therefore, make an occasional mistake. I would argue that when it comes to security they make fewer mistakes than other distributions. Many other people believe this as well and with good reason. I have, at this point, no reason to believe that your opinion is in any way unbiased or researched.
Linux kernel version 2.2.12 was recently released. In the release notes on http://www.linux.org.uk/ there is a note that says 2.2.12 will have problems when compiled with the gcc 2.95 series of compilers.
Why are "stable" kernels being released that will not compile with the latest GNU C compiler? This doesn't seem very "stable" to me.
According to the technology brief at www.amiga.com:
With regard to windowing environments on the Amiga MCC, we are leveraging a combination of technologies from Linux and Java. At the lowest level (managing the bits on the screen), we are using the latest Linux X Windows window system.
So while the Amiga will have a new looking GUI, it is still X.
Sounds like all you proved is that the developers behind OpenBSD are human and therefore, make an occasional mistake. I would argue that when it comes to security they make fewer mistakes than other distributions. Many other people believe this as well and with good reason. I have, at this point, no reason to believe that your opinion is in any way unbiased or researched.
Linux kernel version 2.2.12 was recently released.
In the release notes on http://www.linux.org.uk/
there is a note that says 2.2.12 will have
problems when compiled with the gcc 2.95 series
of compilers.
Why are "stable" kernels being released that will
not compile with the latest GNU C compiler? This
doesn't seem very "stable" to me.
According to the technology brief at www.amiga.com:
With regard to windowing environments on the Amiga MCC, we are leveraging a combination of technologies from Linux and Java. At the lowest level (managing the bits on the screen), we are using the latest Linux X Windows window system.
So while the Amiga will have a new looking GUI, it is still X.
There are some interesting comments regarding the
7 14f389-03702e40
test at:
http://www.segfault.org/story.phtml?mode=2&id=3