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authorantrik <antrik@users.sf.net>2010-03-11 15:24:10 +0100
committerantrik <antrik@users.sf.net>2010-03-11 15:24:10 +0100
commit3efc2c0ed4e4cf1154603cd83e68f8e4132ed347 (patch)
tree48d948f5890f8e5a4e9cdb08e4ca751718377647 /community/gsoc
parent1b076ae5402eae01a4630b4a617b806806f899ce (diff)
gsoc/oranization_application: not "almost" 65% -- it's actually more than 65
Diffstat (limited to 'community/gsoc')
-rw-r--r--community/gsoc/organization_application.mdwn2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/community/gsoc/organization_application.mdwn b/community/gsoc/organization_application.mdwn
index ee8259b2..6a6389d8 100644
--- a/community/gsoc/organization_application.mdwn
+++ b/community/gsoc/organization_application.mdwn
@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ approach.
To offer these possibilities, the Hurd uses a true multiserver microkernel
architecture. That makes it quite unique: The Hurd is the only general-purpose
multiserver microkernel system in development today that is nearly ready for
-everyday use, and offering almost perfect UNIX compatibility. (Almost 65%
+everyday use, and offering almost perfect UNIX compatibility. (About 65%
of all packages in the Debian repository are available for the Hurd.) All other
existing true microkernel systems are either research projects not nearly
complete enough for actual use, or limited to embedded systems and other