4 ms·

Come to the Free side! We have Free card games! OpenBSD has canfield (solitaire), cribbage, [go]fish, mille [bornes], and even monop[oly] and bcd (format input

Come to the Free side! We have Free card games! OpenBSD has canfield (solitaire), cribbage, [go]fish, mille [bornes], and even monop[oly] and bcd (format input as punch cards) out of the box (and way more! this is just a fraction of intro(6): http://man.openbsd.org/man6/intro.6 http://man.openbsd.org/man6/intro.6). Unfortunately I’m not aware of any GNU distros that do, but you can get them with a simple `sudo apt install bsdgames` on Debian (also emacs has tons of games of course https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CategoryGames https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CategoryGames).

yellowapple 6y ago
> Unfortunately I’m not aware of any GNU distros that do Slackware does: https://mirrors.slackware.com/slackware/slackware64-current/slackware64/y/bsd-games-2.17-x86_64-3.txt https://mirrors.slackware.com/slackware/slackware64-current/...
linkdd 6y ago
Debian in the WSL and Docker are plenty enough for work. I spent too many years installing/testing distros, and I'm tired of having to maintain my system (I was a Gentoo user for 2 years, and I built an LFS that I used for 8 months). Even Debian, if you're not careful, can become a mess. Windows is dumb enough that you don't need to be careful. Chocolatey was the last thing I missed from Linux/Unix distros. And I can still code my own card game if I really want to :) EDIT: seeing a sibling talking about slackware, it seems I missed the joke ^^