All relevant *xes like Linux, OpenBSD, Solaris etc handle SHM (shared memory) in a commonly accepted way.
Only FreeBSD devs stick religiously to a long-obsolete stupid Posix "standard" that no unixoid except FreeBSD still follows.
This has consequences:
To make Chromium work at all one is instructed to turn SHM off in its postinstall notes.
To make Gimp work without problems, one must turn off SHM.
To make KDE work without problems, one must turn off SHM.
And so on...
...causing useless waste of time and frustration to many, many users!
Who have to find out that they must manually edit /etc/sysctl.conf only to deactivate FreeBSD's broken SHM!
Just to make their programs work correctly.
So, please use your right to vote!
Only FreeBSD devs stick religiously to a long-obsolete stupid Posix "standard" that no unixoid except FreeBSD still follows.
This has consequences:
To make Chromium work at all one is instructed to turn SHM off in its postinstall notes.
To make Gimp work without problems, one must turn off SHM.
To make KDE work without problems, one must turn off SHM.
And so on...
...causing useless waste of time and frustration to many, many users!
Who have to find out that they must manually edit /etc/sysctl.conf only to deactivate FreeBSD's broken SHM!
Just to make their programs work correctly.
So, please use your right to vote!