Alpine, mainly. It’s not bad on desktop.

Pepperidge Farm remembers

Lookin’ good!

However, this guy has actually switched to Linux, and is willing to adapt and learn how to use it.

That’s some hardcore Linux there. Well done!

I’m daily driving it. Well, daily driving every other day. I have a few machines, so I’m not restricted to one OS, and I tend to use the one I feel most comfortable with. Right now, I’m using this machine the most.

What daily driving involves for me is mainly web and gemini browsing, some media playback, word processing, and some light gaming (although I am yet to install any games on this machine).

The reasons I chose OpenBSD are:

• Security - If it’s the most secure OS, I should probably be running it in some capacity. It’ll also impress people when I bring it to my first lecture in uni (I’ll be studying cybersecurity).
• Learning - It’s a different land with different rules, and I’m hungry for knowledge. Learning OpenBSD is the next logical step after I got to grips with FreeBSD.
• Performance - Surprisingly, I’m finding that OpenBSD actually runs faster and has vastly superior battery life than when I was running Linux or FreeBSD. However, as I said before, I haven’t yet tried gaming on it.
• unix_surrealism - I’d say that this comic was part of the reason I went for OpenBSD and not Linux or something like Haiku.

Additionally, you mentioned FreeBSD. I think it’s worth noting that, while two different Linux distributions can be very similar and cross-compatible, it’s a different story with BSD.

Unlike Linux, the BSDs are all more-or-less hard forks of one another. FreeBSD and NetBSD were forked from 386BSD back in the '90s, which was based on the original BSD from the '80s. OpenBSD was then forked from NetBSD 1.0, and DragonFly BSD was forked trom FreeBSD 4.8. Today, the big four BSDs (Free, Open, Net, and DragonFly) are very different from one another and not entirely cross-compatible compatible.

Nothing. There are just a lot of people in my Mastodon circle who use things like OpenBSD.

It also seems to be a popular OS to try and use during this year’s Old Computer Challenge.

I’ll wait and see how this turns out, but I’ll keep openbsd.org open in my browser. Just in case.

Wherever you like! It’s just an HTML document.

You’ll then need to tell your browser to use it as the startpage. For example, if the file is stored under:

/home/user/homepage.html

then set your startpage, homepage, or new tab page to:

file:///home/user/homepage.html

If your browser is installed as a Flatpak, you may need to change some settings in Flatseal to get it to work.

Here’s another link: https://send.vis.ee/download/025f39a333cc89c8/#PGnMTaC-uy39XXt-H0PYNA

Here you go: ~~https://send.vis.ee/download/2d46f89736b9030f/#aHY7G94XDxE_t9IT09Ez0Q~~

The download has expired.

I coded that homepage myself, so absolutely! I’ll send you a copy with the bookmarks anonymised.

I have the file saved as ~/homepage.html, but you can put it anywhere.

Could you please share your dotfiles?

Guess it’s time to either get a new pendrive, or enter the void.

I have FreeBSD on my ThinkPad, and I’d use it on more of my boxes if any of the other WiFi hardware was supported.

This is the entire debian-official Tumblr, summed up in one photo.

• OS: Raspberry Pi OS Lite
• Model: Raspberry Pi 3B+
• WM: IceWM
• GTK Theme: DarkCold
• Qt Theme: Oxygen
• Icon Theme: nuoveXT2 (the one from LXDE)
• Cursor Theme: Oxygen
• IceWM Theme: NanoBlue

• Web Browser: NetSurf, w3m
• Gemini Browser: AV-98
• File Manager: PCManFM
• Terminal: st
• Shell: Zsh
• OMZ Theme: Gentoo
• Editor: Nano, L3afpad

Notes

• I understand the security implications of using NetSurf. Until I can get ahold of a Raspberry Pi 5 (which would have the specs to run Firefox), I will be extra careful.
• I will be uploading my dotfiles and patched software to sourcehut soon enough.

• Uses runit instead of systemd
• Uses LibreSSL instead of OpenSSL
• Optionally uses musl libc instead of glibc
• Uses the XBPS package manager
• Void is similar to BSD, in many respects
• It’s very minimal, and that makes it flexible
• It’s very lightweight. Until I installed a WM and started a bunch of daemons, my RAM usage was not only in the megabytes, but also only double digits.
• It has XBPS-SRC, which is comparable to Portage and FreeBSD Ports.
• Most of the documentation is on Reddit and in blog posts, as Void Docs is quite basic and the wiki is no-longer updated. Some may consider this a good thing, others will disagree.

I mean, I see no issue here other than the conky being in the foreground.