Sure, but that doesn't change the fact that a point release suddenly broke everyone's workflows and is causing maintenance headaches. I don't think the technical minutia of how exactly things were broken is the issue.
If Debian shipped a Linux kernel point release that disabled networking I think people would be similarly upset, even though it's also just a build option and intended to be a valid build configuration (and would even more secure!)
>If Debian shipped a Linux kernel point release that disabled networking
That is not comparable. "If Debian shipped a Linux kernel point release that removed a risky networking plugin and some disabled-by-default plugins and made a -full version" that would be comparable.
It’s exactly comparable. The browser-autofill functionality in KeyPassXC is not a plug-in and it’s not risky. The person saying that is the Debian maintainer.
Hmm, excluding the comment about the missing "-full" version, I don't see how it is not comparable. There is nothing that makes the networking code in KeepassXC more "risky" compared to the networking code in Linux.
