You should be using openbsd

Its good

seriously

Use it

I’m not kidding around

You MUST install OpenBSD to you personal computer

OpenBSD is a 4.4BSD operating system that is pretty cool, you should think about using it. The OS does a great many things right by default, for example: it limits the amount of ram any given application can used based on who’s running it. The user is allowed more ram to use of course but the init system is not allowed much ram to use. This can prevent malicious programs taking over the init and running something resource intensive (A crypto miner for example). OpenBSD also manages its own hardened fork of X which is hardened for security and runs most X desktops just fine! This really isn’t going anywhere is it? You should quit reading while you are ahead, I genuinely have no idea what I’m talking about. I installed OpenBSD like a week ago and while its a fine OS I just don’t do that much for it to break on me or for me to miss anything from Linux. To be fair on my thinkpad it does not detect both batteries rather both as one (At least by default and I don’t know how to change that) which is pretty sad coming from Linux and seeing Bat1 and Bat0 separately doing their own thing. I am typing all this from OpenBSD on that same thinkpad just typing out whatever is in my mind to type about the OpenBSD experience I have had so far. I did get it to run Minecraft on my Desktop which was pretty cool to see. The performance was not amazing but it working at all was impressive (Or maybe not? Java is on everything!) anyways on the topic of games, I got gzdoom running on the OpenBSD thinkpad and its here-and-there, its kind of odd. Sometimes the game will just launch sometimes just crash before it even starts. When it does work it works fine of course, its doom what did you expect? Anyways this is going on for a while and I still have more to say (type actually). The suspend/resume on lid closing and opening is flawless on OpenBSD (Unlike FreeBSD which requires some nonsense scripts to babysit the wifi). It doesn’t lock automatically but I never had that on Linux, if I can’t remember to lock before I close the lid then I deserve to have my files snooped, all I have to do is press Mod4+Shift+L before I close, it cannot be that difficult. Another thing about using OpenBSD over Linux is some things are very different (Remember not all unix OSes are made the same). One example I can think of is how you mount disks, in Linux you just have a few drives listed as sdX, nvmeX, mmcblkX and whatever else there may be, on OpenBSD there is some whole other thing which I don’t really understand. There are tons of entries in /dev/ for /dev/sd0 /dev/sd1 and I don’t get it. I will need to figure this out because mounting drives is a pretty important skill to have whenever you use an operating system. I would just like to take a quick moment to appreciate the work done by the suckless team to make all ( or most I don’t actually know ) their software run and compile just fine on OpenBSD and many other BSDs and Unixes (If you can read the config.mk file and do as it commands for whatever nonsense OS you are running) that is very cool of them to do! I also like that OpenBSD releases songs with each release of OpenBSD, some of them are pretty good, funny and interesting. You should check them out, its right on the front page of their site, if you can read. Thank you for reading all this nonsense I wrote down, feel free to close the page now.