And God said Let there be text, and there was text
1–8 of 8 posts
Re: And God said Let there be text, and there was text
#2Very cool, very interesting. Regarding systemd, we here in the BSD camp welcome you. :) No such issue like systemd with its binary nonsense in FreeBSD or OpenBSD. And, one config file (plain text) to rule them all in /etc/rc.conf
Re: And God said Let there be text, and there was text
#3Very cool, very interesting. Regarding systemd, we here in the BSD camp welcome you. :) No such issue like systemd with its binary nonsense in FreeBSD or OpenBSD. And, one config file (plain text) to rule them all in /etc/rc.conf
Thank you. If you just want to try it out you without registering you can use demo@saola.in with password Areyouserious1
Re: And God said Let there be text, and there was text
#4Very cool, very interesting. Regarding systemd, we here in the BSD camp welcome you. :) No such issue like systemd with its binary nonsense in FreeBSD or OpenBSD. And, one config file (plain text) to rule them all in /etc/rc.conf
Regarding systemd I really want to move to bsd. But the last time I tried dragonfly bsd I had way too much trouble setting up brightness for my laptop monitor. Felt like the old days of Linux. But I'm keen on giving it another shot.
Re: And God said Let there be text, and there was text
#5Usually someone points out that I complain about JavaScript too much and yet I have chosen to use JS as the scripting language. First the front end is completely written in ClojureScript. Second JS was chosen as the scritpting environment just to validate the product. I want to support more languages soon.
Re: And God said Let there be text, and there was text
#6Very cool, very interesting. Regarding systemd, we here in the BSD camp welcome you. :) No such issue like systemd with its binary nonsense in FreeBSD or OpenBSD. And, one config file (plain text) to rule them all in /etc/rc.conf
Regarding systemd I really want to move to bsd. But the last time I tried dragonfly bsd I had way too much trouble setting up brightness for my laptop monitor. Felt like the old days of Linux. But I'm keen on giving it another shot.
Try OpenBSD. OpenBSD has the best laptop support of the BSDs. Dragonfly BSD offers nothing that Free- or OpenBSD doesn't IMHO. OpenBSD supports tons of chipsets, suspend, sound, wireless, you name it. Costs you nothing to try. I was sold after trying it all those years ago. It's better than ever now, and gets better every iteration. OpenBSD arguably also has the best man pages in the industry. Theo de Raadt and his devs really do care about the software they put out. Their code audits are legendary and it shows in the build quality of their OS and other products.
Re: And God said Let there be text, and there was text
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Regarding systemd I really want to move to bsd. But the last time I tried dragonfly bsd I had way too much trouble setting up brightness for my laptop monitor. Felt like the old days of Linux. But I'm keen on giving it another shot.
Try OpenBSD. OpenBSD has the best laptop support of the BSDs. Dragonfly BSD offers nothing that Free- or OpenBSD doesn't IMHO. OpenBSD supports tons of chipsets, suspend, sound, wireless, you name it. Costs you nothing to try. I was sold after trying it all those years ago. It's better than ever now, and gets better every iteration. OpenBSD arguably also has the best man pages in the industry. Theo de Raadt and his d…
I did hear about OpenBSD having good support for the Broadwell series. I will give it a shot. Way too many binary files to deal with in Linux. I cannot bear that logs are now binary.
Re: And God said Let there be text, and there was text
#8No "About" page? No explanation of what the site does? Good luck to you.