How is that different than being subscribed to debian-spanish@l.d.o and not subscribing to debian-japanese@l.d.o? Or subscribing to debian-devel-spanish@l.d.o and and not subscribing to debian-devel-french or debian-devel-portugese?
And yet, saying you use Debian b could plausibly mean any of those anyway. Several of my servers are stuck on Debian b, and I am not 100% sure which b it is.
They technically have defaults, but when the difference for most distributions (e.g. Debian) is just checking a different box in the installer, it seems like a silly thing to complain about.
Personally, I moved to CentOS from Debian (and then to AlmaLinux OS) because of DNF modules. You get multiple versions of different language runtimes and you can pick the ones you want to use - so I stick to the LTS versions. You aren't necessarily stuck to just one packaged version of a language runtime now.
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