That may be true, my bar may be low. I started with early BSD and Linux in 1996, and have been happy with minimal, cheap, and command line ever since.
My experience or expectations others may not share. I didn't truly consider that when writing the blog post.
The stuff I complain about is probably less than 5% of the entire experience. So, almost all the time OpenBSD is out of my way and I go about doing what I did with a Linux workstation.
It is mostly web browser and terminals for me, with random apps here and there like gimp or something.
I'm learning kernel and assembly programming and penetration testing, so my use case probably differs from the average user experience, I'd guess.
My experience or expectations others may not share. I didn't truly consider that when writing the blog post.
The stuff I complain about is probably less than 5% of the entire experience. So, almost all the time OpenBSD is out of my way and I go about doing what I did with a Linux workstation.
It is mostly web browser and terminals for me, with random apps here and there like gimp or something.
I'm learning kernel and assembly programming and penetration testing, so my use case probably differs from the average user experience, I'd guess.
I'm just a geek enjoying geeking out :)