Over 15 years ago NetBSD had a possibility to take everyone into
account [...]
So what you are arguing is that MI needn't be so much MI anymore, and
that supporting anything more than mainstream today is more to be
considered a lucky accident than a desired goal?
Looks to me like pretty much exactly what pooka was saying.
Oh well! I guess I should go away now.
And me, and everyone else running anything but x86_64 (and, maybe,
i386; I don't know whether that's sufficiently modern to count).
Compilers that page themselves to death unless given over twice the RAM
a uV2 maxes out at. Decisions driven by "a megabyte of disk costs
what, $0.00008?". Now this.
bqt, wanna start a fork? Looks as though NetBSD no longer supports
most of the architectures it used to.