In which case was it an actual problem for you? What about switching to testing or unstable?
In my case I like to mix stable with a few packages from testing / unstable if needed. The current stable is relatively recent, so right now I just have golang from testing for instance.
I agree with the sibling comment that it's more of a feature: it's more efficient for me to work around the bugs / missing features of packages that won't be update for a while and stick to these workarounds, rather than constantly adapt to new bugs (even if old ones are fixed) or to changing features.
In which case was it an actual problem for you? What about switching to testing or unstable?
In my case I like to mix stable with a few packages from testing / unstable if needed. The current stable is relatively recent, so right now I just have golang from testing for instance.
I agree with the sibling comment that it's more of a feature: it's more efficient for me to work around the bugs / missing features of packages that won't be update for a while and stick to these workarounds, rather than constantly adapt to new bugs (even if old ones are fixed) or to changing features.