On 2016-01-03 17:03:02, Simon McVittie wrote:
> […] For
> instance, /bin -> /usr/bin is needed because otherwise #!/bin/sh would
> stop working, […]

This brings to mind—I wonder if the performance impact of having /bin/sh
be read through two indirections (/bin/sh → /usr/bin/sh →
/usr/bin/{dash, bash, etc.}) is non-zero and if it could be reliably
measured.

This is not an argument against UsrMerge, I'm very much for it; I'm just
curious.

iustin

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