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I used them. But they’re still runtime-only.


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No they don't. You can run anything you like on them.

Yes, and the open-source ones are not accelerated, and the closed-source ones don't work.

No, but the people who programmed them probably did so on a linux machine with GBs of RAM and GHzs of CPU

Yes, and they provide a fraction of the functionality.

absolutely not, and even if they were, they are not documented in the least bit and require extraordinary custom OS and other BLOBs to run

They were clearly marked as experimental in the documentation all the way up to recent 5.8 releases. From what I hear they work fine now.

Yes, but they still are great and unmodified originals are often hard to run. :P

They run on basically any confumer device, so no.

Correct. We do not use ptrace in production.

Yes, but any capable company would use them after buying them.

Basically, yes.

I believe some are no longer supported, but are still in use internally.


These particular ones, likely not. It was more of a general observation about performance when dealing with crippled environments like Dalvik.

Of course not. I only need them in my workshop/foundry/dev machine.

No, it's not used or usable in production due to performance reasons.

They were optional. I know a company still using a version from 2015/2016.

Yes, and boost.units, and to a limited extent, std::chrono.

Yes, although I think they were shared in vms?

Yes, but runc includes the headers for you.

Yes, but those are for single-use exemptions. Outside developers can still disable those entirely.
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