My existence is split between OpenBSD and Linux. What I really want is OpenBSD than runs Steam and Proton—nothing more. OpenBSD has maintained exceptionally go

My existence is split between OpenBSD and Linux. What I really want is OpenBSD than runs Steam and Proton—nothing more. OpenBSD has maintained exceptionally good taste when it comes to change. When they rip out and replace a "classic" utility, they invariably make a modern classic: openssh, pf, doas When others rip out a system and replace wholesale, they often just do the hard work to secure the existing thing: Wayland vs. Xenocara I don't know that there's any objective way to know ahead of time whether replacement or repair is the right approach. But the fact that such a relatively small project such as OpenBSD has managed such outsized positive impact across the open source landscape speaks volumes to their intuitions here.