Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm unreasonably annoyed you used etcetera instead of et cetera . 'Et' is Latin for 'and'. The term means "and other things", not "andotherthings". No, I have nothing important to add to the ZFS discussion.
etcetera is found in ~500 years old books, and et cetera itself comes from et caetera , from the Greek καὶ τὰ ἕτερα . Which one should we use then? Should we only use the Latin from 1 BCE/CE or the vulgar Latin that evolved after? :-) Maybe I do not feel it like a big issue, since many Latin languages use it a single word (such as Italian with eccetera , Spanish, Portuguese), due to the evolution of the language.
I'm just joking. This is just a pet peeve of mine. Thank you for the fun lesson in etymology.