Best OS ever. Thank you based God.
Best OS ever. Thank you based God
Levi Ross
Oliver Thompson
If your God is so good, why does he allow the botnet to exist?
Jayden Brown
God IS botnet
Joshua Edwards
IT ALL MAKES SENSE NOW.
Brandon Robinson
Money, donate your pay.
Automate with a cron job and we'll be ok.
Money, donate your pay.
Thoughtful programming versus "just make it fast".
TLB that cache with high CPU and cause a thrash.
Single cores are out, SMP unlocking
Will get you a faster net stream
Canaries have your back.
In the right place, hacks stop in your protected stack.
Puffy, he's a hit.
Theo doesn't suffer users' ill-informed bullshit.
Fly to hackathons, sleep in dormatory beds
Worldwide userbase, can you fund our project?
Not donating, it's a crime.
Distributed and shared fairly but can't exist on just a dime.
OpenBSD, so they say
Is the securest system today
Don't make us busk until dusk 'cause we'd rather be hacking away
Luis Clark
NetBSD is more stable and secure with a longer release cycle. It runs on literally any CPU architecture known to man and can function well on a couple MB of RAM. The codebase is tiny and well documented, and there are plenty of binary packages out there for desktop use if you're on i386 or amd64. PPC is also pretty good package wise.
The installer is the best part though. If you fuck up your system you can live boot the installer from a flash drive to open a shell, wipe disks, reinstall the base system and/or sets, and even use the GUI to chroot into your boot disk and reinstall packages.
Install NetBSD.
Zachary Diaz
>The installer is the best part though. If you fuck up your system you can live boot the installer from a flash drive to open a shell, wipe disks, reinstall the base system and/or sets, and even use the GUI to chroot into your boot disk and reinstall packages.
is there any OS you can't do that with? (besides windows, that can't do anything, lol)
Luke Ortiz
Literally all of them. I haven't found anything else with a GUI built in that lets you easily connect to WiFi and chroot into your boot disk to reinstall your software.
Wyatt Hill
OpenBSD and virtual reality
Hunter Phillips
Article on Undeadly [0] mentions Mike Larkin's presentation [1], and pages 26+ talk about ideas for future of OpenBSD's virtualization manager [2], some of which sound a lot like what Qubes is aiming for.
[0] undeadly.org
[1] openbsd.org
[2] man.openbsd.org