-Since the default change in debootstrap 1.0.102, some issues have arisen. Due to the fact that some buster/sid hosts have the "merged `/usr`" symlinks in place, it has been observed that some binary packages carried some traces of these differences (notably official packages built on Debian buildd hosts which had been resetup). Some such differences can actually render the built packages unuseable on non-"merged `/usr`" systems. For example, if `cat` is detected at build-time in `/usr/bin/cat` (where coreutils ships `/bin/cat`), a binary hardcoding that path will try to use `/usr/bin/cat` after installation, but that path doesn't exist in non-"merged `/usr`" systems. In order to mitigate this, debootstrap has been modified to let its "buildd" variant be non-"merged `/usr`", the Debian buildds have been resetup and the affected packages rebuilt.
+Since the default change in debootstrap 1.0.102, some issues have arisen.
+Due to the fact that some buster/sid hosts have the "merged `/usr`" symlinks in place, it has been observed that some binary packages carried some traces of these differences (notably official packages built on Debian buildd hosts which had been resetup).
+Some such differences can actually render the built packages unuseable on non-"merged `/usr`" systems.
+For example, if `cat` is detected at build-time in `/usr/bin/cat` (where coreutils ships `/bin/cat`), a binary hardcoding that path will try to use `/usr/bin/cat` after installation, but that path doesn't exist in non-"merged `/usr`" systems.
+In order to mitigate this, debootstrap has been modified to let its "buildd" variant be non-"merged `/usr`", the Debian buildds have been resetup and the affected packages rebuilt.