I really don't get why some people jump to weird conclusions over firmware updates, between some people here on the forum to other places on the internet. Pretty evident that any amount of updating has the chance to break compatibility for homebrew stuff like Atmosphere. Whether people like it or not, fixing vulnerabilities in software isn't a bad thing, you only treat it like a bad thing when you can't abuse the vulnerability anymore for your own gains. Sure, having the ability to access homebrew is great and all, but it should have been anticipated by now since at least the days of the PlayStation Portable that companies will figure out a vulnerability exists one way or another, and fix it. No different from a developer making a tool to do something, and they fix the vulnerabilities in that tool. Some of you guys and gals really need to stop acting like sourpusses about all this. If you have a system that's hacked, and an update comes, the solution is simple, don't update until it's safe to, that being whenever the homebrew is updated to work with said firmware, plain and simple. If you have an system that isn't hacked, and you plan to hack it, you could also just sit and wait.
I used to be someone who didn't understand the attempts that Nintendo, Sony, or Microsoft would have over fixing and or blocking abilities to use homebrew and such on these system, but as I grew to understand over time (basically being open minded to understand why and maturing about it), technically what we exploit is unintended behavior, and technically it is their right to target and eliminate that unindented behavior from their own software. So the more I think about it, I can't really ding them for doing their job with maintaining software. Something worth griping about however, system performance after all these updates, because if the changes are suboptimal, and creates performance hits, that's a real problem in my book. Or the stupid bugs that updates bring to some games, almost seems like base games tend to be more stable than with the updates in some cases, not sure how one can screw up that badly, but it happens.