OpenBSD is designed so simply, and has such excellent documentation and outside resources, that if anything, using OpenBSD seems to be far easier than the other *BSD options
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Anonymous2015-02-15 23:43
>>18 Because my hands shake too much from all the drugs so it's difficult to pull a monocrystal.
>>22 Nice doubles! You got them twice, even. Post number 22 at minute 00. Good job. I really envy those sweet doubles, I wish I could get some myself. Maybe this time... I want them so bad... Maybe this time...
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Anonymous2015-02-16 1:47
NO! I GOT 23! THAT'S NOT A DOUBLE!
I HA TE THIS PLA CE
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Anonymous2015-02-16 1:54
I mean, the first step is to define what you hate about the GNU coreutils and BusyBox. Odds are good that what you hate is inherent to POSIX rather than extensions added by BusyBox (I'm not about to defend GNU), in which case you're just not going to find good replacements no matter how many cargo cultists' pet projects you look at.
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Anonymous2015-02-16 1:56
>>17 Are you actually a misogynist, obsessed anti-cudder faggot? I'm detecting the typical patterns from you.
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Anonymous2015-02-16 3:43
>>1 Define good coreutils Define sucks Everything that already exists performs their jobs.
RMS's guide to writing your own core utils. 1. Download a copy of a OpenBSD core utils. 2. Delete the licences. 3. Apply the GPL licence to the code. 4. Rename the software RMS/GNUcoreutils. 5. For bonus points convince Linux distributions to use it and then start a movement demanding they rename Linux ``GNUwith minor help from Linux''
Congratulations. You have slain the dragon of non-free BSD licensing and have written your own truly free version of coreutils.