Now that Linux is mainstream, I figured I'd move on to BSD. However BSD is gaining too much momentum already so I need to skip it straight away. What's next?
Now that Linux is mainstream, I figured I'd move on to BSD...
Robert Peterson
Other urls found in this thread:
dz.ru
en.wikipedia.org
twitter.com
Carson Perez
TempleOS
Dylan King
Plan 9 from Bell Labs
Jonathan Cox
ToaruOS
there's an MLP-themed "remix" of Toaru - PonyOS - for additional autismo
Luis White
hell yeah
I've actually be meaning to install this on VM but never got round to it
Joshua Green
Too popular
>TempleOS
No Internet
>ToaruOS
Interesting
Jaxon Moore
Kill yourself, NEET
Ayden Allen
>Plan 9
>too popular
uwotm8?
Henry Sanchez
Plan 9 has been frequently discussed in nerd circles for years. It's far too popular. Almsot everyone knows it.
Lincoln Allen
Byuu pls go
Jacob Richardson
Yeah, but nerds talk about it like they talk about VAX, all talk, nobody actually ever uses it.
Wyatt Roberts
You can always use a popular system like Windows ironically. This gets you the same street cred as using an obscure system unironically.
Personally I use Windows 10 ironically.
Isaiah Gutierrez
‘Bare metal’ low-level communication scheme. “Talk machine code to me, sweety.” – your router, probably.
Hudson Rodriguez
Install haiku, its sort of a beOS clone.
Evan Rivera
Haiku is a great OS to try out, but it doesn't have a lot of software. It will satisfy your hipster needs though.
Jace Watson
Came here to say this
Oliver Foster
GNU Hurd
you also remain close to Sup Forums favorite GNU tools
Easton Powell
HelenOS
Hudson Clark
>Mainstream
Hiaku or plan9, obviously you hipster cuck
Jeremiah Bennett
inferno
Samuel Reyes
David Ortiz
ReactOS or Haiku.
Tyler Cook
T H I S
H
I
S
Brandon Garcia
One of the assembly only operating systems, like kolibri or menuet
Easton Cook
That looks pretty interesting actually
Logan Bennett
Rhapsody.
Robert Jackson
Is this possible/practical? Always wanted to give it a try
Sebastian Johnson
>linux is mainstream
WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT NIGGA
Isaac Butler
most routers run linux
Eli Richardson
It is possible but not practical. Unstable and performance lags behind Linux. Nevertheless, both Arch Hurd and Debian GNU/Hurd are usable and work fine for average needs.