jmcunx
I saw this a while ago, very nice. What was the end result, was it upgraded to a newer NetBSD ?
I use to use FreeBSD 20 years ago, but when OpenBSD dumped Linux emulation, I decided to try it and it worked out fine for me. Plus I find networking much simpler with hostname.* and join.
I decided to move to gemini on SDF. Data is far easier to maintain and you can use any editor to add/change files.
In case you do not know what I am referring to:
https://wiki.sdf.org/doku.php?id=gemini_site_setup_and_hosting_features
The add seems fine for me, just replace the fight with Cell Phones and you are good to go.
But in 2023 with all the movies with blood and gore, this being NSFW in 2023 is a bit over kill :) Never mind the fact here is the US we now get see children being shot for real in news casts :( And accidentally showing a certain body part in a sports event, you get banned for life.
No sooner then I posted I ran across this:
https://hikari.acmelabs.space/
Once I am forced to use Wayland, hopefully that will still be active :)
Yes, that is what people keep saying, but isn't sway a Tiling Window Manager ? I do not like Tiling, if something that works exactly like cwm, then I would not be too concerned about Wayland.
So far, the only choices for Wayland seems to be GMOME3, KDE, soon XFCE, the rest are tiling like sway. I just heard about Hyprland, which is also tiling.
So seems for me and I am sure others, the selection is very limited.
Wayland requires a Desktop Environment from what I can see. There is Sway, but that is a tiling environment, but I know little about that. So for "floating windows", all there is GNOME3, KDE and Enlightenment. DE are heavy to begin with, cwm on X is very lite on resources.
This I am not sure about, but from what I have read, all window processing (rendering) needs to be done by the "Widow manager". In X you just call functions.
It is nice they are trying to port Wayland. But I really hope Wayland does not replace xenocara. Running Wayland on old hardware will be rather hard.
A couple:
-
CRC Errors when restoring 9-track tapes (the large reels) on a mini at work.
-
A manager not knowing a removable 256meg Disk Pack suffered a heard crash. So he mounted it on 4 or 5 production drives, destroying the hardware. He did this to test if the Disk pack was OK. This caused almost a month of agony while we went looking for hardware to replace the drives. This caused manufacturing to slow down since inventory could not be ordered.
I can almost laugh now :)
I binged it a year ago or so, yes it holds up well and is still entertaining :) I use to watch it when it came out, but I missed most of the first season back then.
Enjoy,