Mehr Sonneborn in der Politik wรคr' schon nett, aber es mag durchaus Grรผnde geben, das Kreuz woanders hinzumalen. Schaunwermal, wie ich das ein paar Tage vor dem Termin sehe, wenn ich Briefwรคhlen werde und damit Europa rette. Oder so รคhnlich. Hoffentlich.
Global config files don't need to hide too. IMO a home dir should play by the same rules as the rest of the FS having bin, lib, man (classic), or share/man, tmp, ... and wrk.
Maybe ex-windowers see that differently, but after decades in front of *nixens I think that makes more sense and would even give new Unix users a speed up in understanding the rest of the FS outside $HOME.
I once had started to rebuild stuff to use ~/etc, ~/lib ... instead of using dotfiles, but it would just have been too much to do that for all of them.
I haven't read about CRUX for years. Maybe I should look at it again.
CRUX is a lightweight Linux distribution for the x86-64 architecture targeted at experienced Linux users.
Only 64bitter? No go!
I want to leave DeBIan because of systemd and because they announced to ditch 32bit PCs. DeVUan will not be able to compensate for this, so 32bitters will be missing there too then. But I fscking do not want different OSes on 32 and 64 bit PCs.
OpenBSD and FreeBSD are dropping 32bit PCs too and NetBSD as the only OS probably would be problematic. Linux being the new Windows meanwhile includes a Linux locked-in syndrome. So despite liking NetBSD, I'll need a Linux that won't drop 32bit PCs.
Ok ... or restart playing with NetBSD's Linux compatibility layer. I haven't looked closer at that since NetBSD4 days. Last year I installed a statically linked Linux-Busybox in it, but that was all since the days where browser plugins only ran in Linux emulations on NetBSD.
Did I just hear dark energy expanding my to do list again?
32bit PCs are second class citizens in OpenBSD for already a while.
Due to the increased usage of OpenBSD/amd64, as well as the age and practicality of most i386 hardware, only easy and critical security fixes are backported to i386. The project has more important things to focus on.
And the final nail:
The latest supported OpenBSD/i386 release is OpenBSD 7.5. Here are the OpenBSD/i386 installation instructions.