Guys what if we send them some of Dr. Breen's Private Reserve that i got from the time machine. some guy told me it makes them forget stuff. They forget that their intel needs to be protected!
Talked about how i don't like Linux and how i use BSD and i have to use Linux on my Steam Deck (sad. i wish Steam for BSD worked good) and mentioned how Cachy/Arch is absolute hell to maintain.
Hey guys
Just bought ksp and looked up the history while downloading it (slow wifi) and what Take-Two did to PD was so fucking scummy.
Took the company, hired a company to work on ksp2, shut down ksp1, completely obliterated the chance of a good sequel, and sold the up to a private investor which sold it to another private investor.
Also, how do i learn more of fuel management and all the buttons that are available at the launchpad? Is training section good?
Hey guys.
Listening to latest WAN show and i thought about an idea for Linus or one of his friends to do.
Since they have been doing so much Linux stuff lately, it would be a massive help and a big surprise to the *BSD community for Linus or someone at LMG to mention it. I am very willing to help anyone at LMG or anyone here about installing a desktop and configuring Steam and getting used to the quirks and nuances of *BSD compared to a Linux distro. I would recommend FreeBSD as it has the most software support and community support
Background for anyone at LMG who doesn't know about the BSDs:
The original Berkeley Software Distribution was an operating system developed by the Computer Systems Research Group at University of California, Berkeley. It predated Linux, which was released in '92. BSD was originally some modifications to the OG UNIX by AT&T Bell Labs. Eventually, when they wanted to ship it to other universities, they had to remove all remnants of AT&T code. Part of this was achieved by Bill Joy who rewrote the kernel, and eventually was a cofounder of Sun Microsystems, who would get purchased by Oracle in 2010. FreeBSD released on November 1, 1993. FreeBSD was a community continuation of 386BSD which was a port of BSD for Intel 386 PCs. Some other forks of 386BSD include NetBSD, which would get forked once again into OpenBSD.
To get started, i would recommend Linus or his friends to read the FreeBSD Handbook here which covers installation, desktop config, and great UNIX basics.
Downloads are at the homepage, 15.0 is the latest and greatest for amd64(x64) PCs.
There is also an experimental desktop installation script that is expected in 16.0 that you can try or use by the video tutorial on YouTube here
- u/Confident_Essay3619, owner of very small subreddit, r/bsd4noobs
Since steam is currently down what if they are stress testing their servers for tomorrows frame launch????