"The /usr/sbin directory becomes a symlink to bin, which means paths like /usr/bin/foo and /usr/sbin/foo point to the same place. /bin and /sbin are already symlinks to usr/bin and usr/sbin, so effectively /bin/foo and /sbin/foo also point to the same place. /usr/sbin will be removed from the default $PATH. The same change is also done to make /usr/local/sbin point to bin, effectively making /usr/local/bin/foo and /usr/local/sbin/foo point to the same place. The definition of %_sbindir will be changed to %_bindir, so packages will start using the new directory after a rebuild without any further action. Maintainers may stop using %_sbindir, but don't need to."
the summary is very unclear for new users, was it saying _everything_ is now symlinking to /usr/bin? and /usr/bin is the only real directory the rest is all symlinks? The way of saying "symlink to bin" is just plain wrong or at least ambiguous.
the summary is very unclear for new users, was it saying _everything_ is now symlinking to /usr/bin? and /usr/bin is the only real directory the rest is all symlinks? The way of saying "symlink to bin" is just plain wrong or at least ambiguous.