I liked this piece a lot. Nice write up of how you explored the space.
> Do the same for X!
I kinda did ... but for RAM usage and not disk space.Details here:
- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/01/18/200-mb-ram-freebsd...
I liked this piece a lot. Nice write up of how you explored the space.
> Do the same for X!
I kinda did ... but for RAM usage and not disk space.Details here:
- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/01/18/200-mb-ram-freebsd...
Highly recommended.
If you have ZFS with boot environments, how valuable is that?
https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?rc.conf
It's not as completely declarative as Nix but it was never intended to be.
- /boot/loader.conf for kernel settings to be set only at boot
- /etc/sysctl.conf for kernel settings to be set anytime
- /etc/rc.conf for rest of configuration
1500+ points for a switch from Windows to Linux :)
- https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2021/12/15/secure-containeriz...
Its about:
-> 800+/250+ MB/s for NTFS
-> 200+/128+ MB/s for EXT4
... and its on 8 years old ThinkPad T480 laptop with CPU speed set/limited to 1.4GHz.
Details:
- https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G_mlqaTWEAAxyRU?format=jpg&name=...
- https://pbs.twimg.com/media/G_mlqaMWMAMbq2q?format=jpg&name=...
How do you control which one is used? I was expecting xlibreinit or something, but the rest of the post appears to just run xinit like normal with nothing that I noticed that would select an X implementation
I typed:
... and X11 XLibre implementation installed and Openbox installed properly and 'xorg' packages was not forced.The binaries of XLibre still have the same old 'Xorg' names like 'Xorg' is the server binary name (not 'XLibre') and xinit(1) is still xinit(1) ...
But if you already have 'xorg' package installed and you would like to install 'xlibre' package then there would be conflicts as they install file into the same places - and often with the same names.
Hope that helps.