i use openbsd for my firewall, freebsd for my server and laptop
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Anonymous2006-04-25 18:07
i tried freebsd and dragonflybsd. it was nice, but i dont like compiling all the stuff i use. yeah. yeah. i know. there might be some bloat dependencies in packages you dont compile yourself, but until its not some gnome/kde-bloat i dont care. and compiling packages with the superior "arch build system" from the superior arch linux its not a problem. arch is very bsd-like though (has bsd-like init, /etc/rc.conf and stuff)
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Anonymous2006-04-25 19:01
Not anymore, I switched back to Windows because I need it for my line of work.
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Anonymous2006-04-25 19:20
I'd give it a try if it weren't compiling-oriented. I don't like to waste time, I like to download executable files.
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Anonymous2006-04-26 3:12
BSD IS DYING
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Anonymous2006-04-26 5:12 (sage)
VROOM VROOM COMPILE PACKAGE
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Anonymous2006-04-26 7:06
FreeBSD for desktop, tunneling servers. Love ports, just wish it was a little more up to date.
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Anonymous2006-04-26 9:14
NetBSD here on a little 640x240 handheld pc about 9"x4"
I use it as an ssh client and for X-forwarding. Since all it needs to do is boot up and run X, it runs fine with a flash drive and no swap.
NetBSD isn't dead and never will be as long as geeks like to use old-ass awesome obscure hardware with modern technology.