What is interesting though, is to see how the BSD ecosystem will handle this. Will they adapt in time or they will lag even further behind this?
* NetBSD might reached the point of virtual insignificance long time ago.
* OpenBSD is out of funds - which is a shame considering the software they produced (PF, OpenSSH, OpenNTPD), but their indifference for desktop makes them obsolete.
* FreeBSD (I use it in both my servers) is the most up-to-date but now with system-d/upstart not supported, I think they will run into trouble relative soon.
Darwin said it best: the ones most adaptable to change survive. Of course, the other happy scenario is that given the fact that these OSes power some big-corp servers, these big-corps will step in and fund these projects, I wouldn't hold my breath though.