On Thu, Sep 08, 2011 at 01:56:55AM +0200, roberth wrote: > Seriously, why?
Funnily enough, a lot of people interpreted that as "why aren't you running -current on all your machines ?" which is obviously a different question, with a legitimate different answer. Most specifically, development happens in -current. If things stop working, and you only run releases, you will only notice when you update to the next release... So, having at least some system where you run -current, preferably in conditions similar to production machines, is a good idea to make sure you don't run into nasty surprises. It also helps us *a lot* as developers to find out about problems very soon after we introduce them...
