3 ms·
It'd probably help also if they could find a killer-app role. Currently it's a decent OS only for low-level devices like routers and firewalls, which are a fai
by toyg 4y ago
It'd probably help also if they could find a killer-app role.
Currently it's a decent OS only for low-level devices like routers and firewalls, which are a fairly small part of the computing ecosystem (and even there, it has lost a lot of ground to OSes that exploit multithreading better, hence giving faster throughput).
As an application-development platform there are roadblocks at every turn and no real use-case. The community is even hostile to not-C developers. It's a shame, because the simplicity and security are great.
- cylinder714 4y ago>a decent OS only for low-level devices Why do people insist on smearing OpenBSD like this? My 2011 ThinkPads run Firefox and LibreOffice just fine. It's not as polished as Fedora, sure, but I never have to reinstall after upgrading trashes grub, which happened to me earlier this year.
- toyg 4y agoIt's not a smear, it's a realistic assessment of its market position. And I say that as someone who likes it.
- nix23 4y ago>Why do people insist on smearing OpenBSD like this? Because they never used it on a Desktop for a extended time, however i use FreeBSD and can play any Game Linux can...thanks to Proton. Fedora polished? Ever seen those SELinux problems after updates?