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Xorg vs Wayland post
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@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ showToc: true # Table of Contents
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author: "TrudeEH"
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title: "Exploring FreeBSD"
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date: 2024-06-01T17:55:19+01:00
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tags: ["freebsd", "bsd", "blog"]
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tags: ["freebsd", "bsd"]
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description: "A linux user's first steps into the BSD world."
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cover:
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image: "" # image path/url
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@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ XFCE behaves similarly on Linux and overall felt quite stable, as it usually doe
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I was happy with my system for a while, but soon enough, I wanted to take things further.
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I like to keep my workstation as clean and simple aas possible, so I removed XFCE and began preparing a **DWM** system.
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I like to keep my workstation as clean and simple as possible, so I removed XFCE and began preparing a **DWM** system.
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Something interesting I noticed is that, because FreeBSD is a complete OS instead of a distribution (like Debian or Arch for Linux), there are no packages installed, and `pkg` only returns itself. Every package the user will ever install is located at `/usr/share/...` and not as part of the system. This is another great advantage for FreeBSD.
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