All high severity bugs against 7.1 which was relased 16 days ago. Check the dates on half of them. They're before the release date and half of them haven't even been assigned or triaged.
When 7.0 came out, datetimectl and systemd didn't even work properly. Enabling ntp threw dbus errors galore. On some kit it didn't even boot. Total lemon.
RHEL doesn't generally work properly until the .2 releases. I've been using it for 10 years so I've got plenty of experience on the matter.
I would go into detail about the CIFS/smb kernel hangs I've had on 6.x but I've had enough of it by now.
RH don't have a great reputation here. Unlike Debian which does proper triage and practices "zero release-critical bugs", RH threw out RHEL7 with loads of critical issues still open.
Oh give me a break. This isn't star trek and you're not Picard.
Three simple words derail all idealism in your post:
Corruption. Power. Poverty.
You don't smash people's knees in because you've never had to so you can solicit a payment that you entered a contract and need to eat for the next couple of weeks and you approach the authorities and they've been paid off or don't give a shit.
Humans don't look after each other very well, even if you do.
I simply admit that smashing kneecaps is a valid recourse in a world with the above concerns.
You might want to live in Brazil or South Africa for a bit.
Yes. It was good for me and it was good for the other person too. Why? Because it enforces society's moral standards upon everyone. If there is no common ground it descends into anarchy because if someone owes me £1500 I'm going to pay £200 to smash his kneecaps if there wasn't a court and bailiff option...
Court appointed bailiffs have been used by myself to recover owed cash on a couple of occasions so they serve a purpose and a good one. If people enter a contract they can't fulfil then there needs to be a method to obtain appropriate compensation.
I have never observed correlation between the intended floor and the actual lift travel and floor you end up on so I'd suggest that all lifts probably operate in a similar manor. Either that or its just malicious embedded systems engineers :)
I still love Gopher. Its for people who give a shit about the content and structure, not oodles of CSS and JS cack wrapped around four square inches of content that looks like my teenage daughter fired up Word and set the font size to 18pt so she didn't have to write so much.
Works fine in VMware ESX and HyperV. Need to run NTP though to combat clock drift. Not tried it on Xen but it has drivers for virtual NICs and storage etc.
Perhaps more worrying, they may have sold them elsewhere first and informed the purchaser that they have until the competition date to use it. Better business if you have to come back after the disclosure date for more holes...
Every time someone kicks Uber down, all it does is make me more sympathetic to their business. I've had nothing but expensive, shit service with no recourse or customer support from official regulated services. They operate like the government does in the film Brazil.