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irongeek.net | ||
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www.henryleach.com
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| | | | | There's a trend to share what equipment you use, mostly as a developer, collected at uses.tech. I find these pages a strange combination of fascinating and boring. Most of the pages are just a parade of new and expensive equipment, with no insight into why or how they appeared in the person's life. Anything we use is a compromise of utility, availability and price. With time, most of what you end up using is just...what you somehow ended up with. You grow used to the items, having become used to their quirks, and that's true of hardware and software. So what would a 'Uses' page I want to read look like? Hopefully something like this. | |
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www.junauza.com
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| | | | | After my Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ First Impressions , allow me to share with you how I installed Raspbian OS on this tiny computer as promis... | |
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www.jrgsystems.com
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| | | | | I've been using FreeBSD on and off for many years now. I really like the project's focus on quality engineering and documentation. Recently, I've begun to look for ways to increase my skill as a software engineer while also contributing to open source software once again. Happily, joining the FreeBSD community as a developer meets both of these goals. With this in mind, I decided to purchase a UNIXy compatible laptop to develop on. | |
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hexaitos.com
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| | | [AI summary] This post details the author's experience transitioning from OpenBSD to FreeBSD as a desktop OS, highlighting the challenges and successes encountered during the setup process. The author outlines the steps taken to configure a functional desktop environment with XFCE, address audio and graphics issues, enable automounting for external drives, and deal with package management quirks in the FreeBSD Quarterly branch. The post serves as a comprehensive guide for others considering FreeBSD as a desktop operating system. | ||
