> the FSF does not like allowing proprietary compiler plugins and (I guess) has to little manpower to work on gcc.
Fortunately, the FSF is not the entity driving development of GCC. In fact, I can't remember a commit in the last five years (there's been ~60k commits, so there'd be plenty to choose from) made by an FSF employee. So there are plenty of people and companies focused on moving GCC forward.
Fortunately, the FSF is not the entity driving development of GCC. In fact, I can't remember a commit in the last five years (there's been ~60k commits, so there'd be plenty to choose from) made by an FSF employee. So there are plenty of people and companies focused on moving GCC forward.