FreeBSD doesn't suffer from the bazaar complex that linux does, in that for each given system there is generally only one way to do things, and the documentatio

FreeBSD doesn't suffer from the bazaar complex that linux does, in that for each given system there is generally only one way to do things, and the documentation is both succint and comprehensive. One of the most frustrating things about Linux to me is that every flavor requires its own understanding and it doesn't seem like anyone can agree on standards (gnome vs kde, systemd vs init.d, rpm vs deb vs snap etc etc) It does have a Linux compatibility layer that sort of works, but not enough to run everything I tried to run on it.