For those not really following along: 13.5 is the latest release in the old stable release series(going out of support next year). You probably don’t want to install 13.X anymore.
14.X is the current production release, that will go EOL in 2028(probably).
In general production releases are kept alive for around 5 years, with a few years of overlap between the last version and current production.
As much as I like FreeBSD, I believe this kind of impatient non-announcement has no place here. I suggest waiting for official release announcements and sharing them when they are ready is far more useful than linking to undocumented binaries.
When ISOs are available and official announcement not yet - there always a chance to test for the last time and submit a bug that needs to be addressed.
For those not really following along: 13.5 is the latest release in the old stable release series(going out of support next year). You probably don’t want to install 13.X anymore.
14.X is the current production release, that will go EOL in 2028(probably).
In general production releases are kept alive for around 5 years, with a few years of overlap between the last version and current production.
As much as I like FreeBSD, I believe this kind of impatient non-announcement has no place here. I suggest waiting for official release announcements and sharing them when they are ready is far more useful than linking to undocumented binaries.
When ISOs are available and official announcement not yet - there always a chance to test for the last time and submit a bug that needs to be addressed.