That’s already very inappropriate for non-technical users.

There is no operating system in existence that provides every single software you could imagine as a precompiled package for your platform right out of the box.

Also not appropriate.

You do have a point here. I, personally, don’t have a Bluetooth device at home, so YMMV, I guess.

Is it difficult to break

Well, it won’t forbid you rm -rf /. But generally, it is very reliable.

Is it easy to install software?

Yes, and there is quite a huge selection available from the official repositories (and you can compile most software “missing” there yourself).

Does it include support for a variety of hardware OOTB?

It depends on the hardware, but generally speaking, OpenBSD supports a nice amount of platforms and tries to keep “old” hardware alive as long as possible (for example, VAX support was dropped in 2016, which was quite some time after they were en vogue). What isn’t supported, however, is Bluetooth which was removed in OpenBSD 5.6 unless you use a dongle.

It is.

The End of Windows 10 is looming. The world needs a simpler, easy, quick, snackable alternative

OpenBSD exists.

That said, this article remains true.

So did I. I actually used a glass UI on XP while waiting for Vista.

iOS 26 looks like Vista. Revolutionary.

Then again, Duff’s Device works rather similarly.

I guess linux has more docummentation

“More documentation” is a double-edged sword. Under the BSDs, the documentation is shorter, but better; and much of it is also much less complicated, so you don’t even have to look at it all the time.

is performace on bsd better than linux?

It depends.

Depending on what games you play, I warmly recommend “a BSD”, like FreeBSD, which supports both Linux (in the kernel) and Windows (via Wine) emulation.

Though unfortunately i’m still bound to the damn gmail because i cant find better alternative for it.

I self-host my e-mails, but that probably isn’t a viable solution for just everyone.

After my latest heavy meltdown, I found myself in the crater. Nice to know me.

I had to advertise my first website on paper!

I hope that won’t disappear anytime soon!

If you don’t want to pay to access a web search service, just use docker

IMO: My personal problem with Docker is that it creates its own kind of vendor lock-in. Docker does not run on the server operating systems I use. The tendency is towards a Linux monoculture and that is never a good idea. Docker is a symptom, not a solution.

So is Inspur K/UX, which is a Linux distribution. There is a difference between Unix (the software) and UNIX (the certification).

Not quite. FreeBSD, where much of macOS originates after the merge from NeXTSTEP, is merely “UNIX-like” as well.

I stand corrected.

Unlike Linux.

True, although Qobuz targets a slightly different audience.

iPhones