D
David Ross
Yes yes. The code overview that is done regularly by
most of the BSD developers is great. I sit and watch
all the BSD channels and developers. Some sit on irc..
some complain, some compliment etc, BSDs tend to share
code between each. Really the biggest gap is
installation and a bug with a release that makes some
people just have "newbie farts" so they install
linux and beat the bsd community with "bsd is dying"
Thats not the worst part though. In the past few
years, there have been many linux people attacking the
bsd community. ex. on the freebsd mailing list,
someone forged a email to make it look like it was
from one of the major developers saying they were
taking linux support out.
Though the email forged from Theo to Dillon was just
halarious. It was a April fools joke
--David Ross
--David Ross
_______________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Win 1 of 4,000 free domain names from Yahoo! Enter now.
http://promotions.yahoo.com/goldrush
most of the BSD developers is great. I sit and watch
all the BSD channels and developers. Some sit on irc..
some complain, some compliment etc, BSDs tend to share
code between each. Really the biggest gap is
installation and a bug with a release that makes some
people just have "newbie farts" so they install
linux and beat the bsd community with "bsd is dying"
Thats not the worst part though. In the past few
years, there have been many linux people attacking the
bsd community. ex. on the freebsd mailing list,
someone forged a email to make it look like it was
from one of the major developers saying they were
taking linux support out.
Though the email forged from Theo to Dillon was just
halarious. It was a April fools joke
--David Ross
--David Ross
--- Lennon Day-Reynolds said:Jamis,
Don't let David's unexpected outburst reflect
negatively on the BSD
community at large. I highly recommend all of the
major *BSD variants.
Are they better than Linux? It depends on what your
needs are. BSDs do
tend to be more conservative in their development --
that means more
stable APIs and filesystem layouts, though it can
also sometimes slow
innovation.
The regular code audits of their source trees (esp.
by the OpenBSD
folks) give me at least a somewhat more confidence
in their security,
though I also have little doubt that their relative
obscurity compared
to Windows and Linux contributes a great deal to the
scarcity of
remote exploits.
Most importantly for our purposes here, though, they
all run Ruby
flawlessly, and make a great platform for deploying
Ruby-based
servers.
_______________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Win 1 of 4,000 free domain names from Yahoo! Enter now.
http://promotions.yahoo.com/goldrush