Khronos publicly hosts all specification documents for all the OpenGL versions.

This is one of the reasons why it's always advised to occasionally update your graphic drivers. Since most implementations are built by graphics card manufacturers, whenever there is a bug in the implementation this is usually solved by updating your video card drivers those drivers include the newest versions of OpenGL that your card supports. This also means that whenever OpenGL is showing weird behavior that it shouldn't, this is most likely the fault of the graphics cards manufacturers (or whoever developed/maintained the library). When using an Apple system the OpenGL library is maintained by Apple themselves and under Linux there exists a combination of graphic suppliers' versions and hobbyists' adaptations of these libraries. Each graphics card that you buy supports specific versions of OpenGL which are the versions of OpenGL developed specifically for that card (series). The people developing the actual OpenGL libraries are usually the graphics card manufacturers. Since the OpenGL specification does not give us implementation details, the actual developed versions of OpenGL are allowed to have different implementations, as long as their results comply with the specification (and are thus the same to the user). It is then up to the developers implementing this specification to come up with a solution of how this function should operate. The OpenGL specification specifies exactly what the result/output of each function should be and how it should perform. However, OpenGL by itself is not an API, but merely a specification, developed and maintained by the Khronos Group. OpenGL is mainly considered an API (an Application Programming Interface) that provides us with a large set of functions that we can use to manipulate graphics and images. Before starting our journey we should first define what OpenGL actually is.

Graphics card for opengl 3.3