A grave bug has been introduced into the "wine" package of Debian Jessie, just days before the November 5th freeze deadline. The /usr/bin/wine launch script fails with an "error: unable to find wine executable. this shouldn't happen." message.
Debian has already suffered much unrest lately over the inclusion of systemd, with threats of a fork being issued, along with the possible cancellation of the GNU/kFreeBSD port and the possible dropping of support for the SPARC architecture. After so much strife and disruption, can Debian afford to have such a serious bug affect such a critical package so soon before such a major freeze?
(Score: 1, Insightful) by Anonymous Coward on Saturday October 25 2014, @10:44PM
What they are describing is a lack of genetic diversity. [wikipedia.org]
When you have a winner-take-all environment, really bad things happen. [wikipedia.org]
It's amazing how we don't learn from the past. [wikipedia.org]
Monocultures are not something to be admired.
Straight-line first-past-the-post capitalist "thinkers" are so boring.
-- gewg_