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-rw-r--r--news/2011-q2-ps.mdwn2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/news/2011-q2-ps.mdwn b/news/2011-q2-ps.mdwn
index fc203bd5..66176916 100644
--- a/news/2011-q2-ps.mdwn
+++ b/news/2011-q2-ps.mdwn
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ After [[our latest Quarter of the Hurd|news/2011-q2]] has been picked up by slas
* *Hurd only supports legacy devices:* ½ Partly True: Currently most drivers are from Linux 2.0. For network cards, Linux 2.6+ drivers are available through DDE, though (needs manual setup for now). With a good amount of work, DDE also allows porting other classes of drivers to allow using the drivers from recent Linux releases — and push them into userspace.
-* *The Hurd has no SMP:* <u>✔ True</u>: Even though the Hurd servers support SMP and GNU Mach has SMP support. But the latter [[does_not_yet_have_drivers_for_nowadays_chipsets|faq/smp]], so the Hurd currently can’t take advantage of multiple cores.
+* *The Hurd has no SMP:* <u>✔ True</u>: Even though the **Hurd servers support SMP** and **GNU Mach has SMP support**. But the latter [[does_not_yet_have_drivers_for_nowadays_chipsets|faq/smp]], so the Hurd currently can’t take advantage of multiple cores.
* *Developing a microkernel must be harder than developing a monolithic kernel, because the Hurd took so long:* ✘ Wrong: For the last decade, the Hurd had on average 5 hobby developers. That these developers managed to get the Hurd into a state where it actually gets not too far from the Linux kernel in performance — which has about 1000 developers, many of them full time — shows the efficiency of the Hurd’s design.