He just uses a strange method to figure out the compiler. "man cc" does not produce any useful results under Debian Linux. I would always try "cc --version" or something similar.
@@OpenGL4ever that's weird, on debian the cc man page is a symlink handled by the update-alternatives command and it's usually set to gcc by default, if you don't have the cc man page then you should try using update-alternatives to set it correctly and if that doesn't work maybe reinstall the gcc package
@@OpenGL4ever man is, unfortunately, often not horribly useful on Linux. That's one of the major advantages of the BSDs - they have fantastic documentation. I often use BSD manpages when writing C code - they're much better written and maintained. You just have to keep an eye out for BSD-specific extensions.
What made BSD special was that Bob Fabry got DARPA to fund a team to make improvements to UNIX. That team became the CSRG which continued BSD work up in to the 90s. They created, among other things, the BSD sockets API that pretty much all UNIX and Windows networking is based on. When AT&T hiked their licensing costs, the CSRG worked to remove all AT&T code from the system. There was a settlement between the then current owners of UNIX and UC Berkley to agree on what code was proprietary to AT&T, after which the CSRG released BSD 4.4 Lite. That wasn't a complete working operating system, but it formed the basis of the modern BSDs we know today. CSRG team members included people such as Bill Joy, who became one of the cofounders of Sun Microsystems, creator of vi, and one of the creators of Java. Ken Thompson (co-creator of UNIX) took a sabbatical from Bell Labs to teach there around the time the CSRG was founded as well, but I'm not sure how much interaction there was between them.
Very cool video! OpenBSD is my daily driver for quite a while now. BSDs in general are pretty underrated as Linux alternatives, especially OpenBSD as its often seen as a pure server OS.
@@HksjJkdkd Theo DeRaadt himself uses OpenBSD as a daily driver as far as I'm aware. If Desktop usage wasn't a realistic and convenient possibility there most probably wouldn't be X11 or GUI support in general in the first place. I myself wouldn't use it successfully for almost 2 years as a desktop now. When you install a proper DE or WM, its nothing less of a Desktop than FreeBSD, NetBSD or any Linux distribution, just more hardened.
@@theoriginalneckbeard yeah, i use it as a desktop its kinda like Javascript it can do Web great but never inteded. I love OpenBSD (execpt that weird partitionIng in the installer i still have no clue what the hell i am doing)
Agreed, I think it has a lot of advantage that the whole operating system is developed in the same place, as opposed to the scattered situation going on with Linux
Please make next video on how linux boot using grub(from powering on to starting first user program). It should also include how mbr or gpt works with grub and also how grub works with dual boot(linux and window).
Hi man! I like your channel, can you tell us what we need to study, what books to read and courses to watch to get something of knowledge? I do not want to study computer science I am more into physics.
Bro casually dropped the most informative and to the point openbsd review in under 10 minutes, truly underrated
He just uses a strange method to figure out the compiler. "man cc" does not produce any useful results under Debian Linux. I would always try "cc --version" or something similar.
@@OpenGL4ever that's weird, on debian the cc man page is a symlink handled by the update-alternatives command and it's usually set to gcc by default, if you don't have the cc man page then you should try using update-alternatives to set it correctly and if that doesn't work maybe reinstall the gcc package
@@OpenGL4ever > under Debian
and yet the video is about OpenBSD
@@OpenGL4ever man is, unfortunately, often not horribly useful on Linux. That's one of the major advantages of the BSDs - they have fantastic documentation.
I often use BSD manpages when writing C code - they're much better written and maintained. You just have to keep an eye out for BSD-specific extensions.
more like openbased
Came for the OS stayed for the games. ❤
the games are really good
So I can play kernel hangman inside pfsense?
pfSense is FreeBSD. FreeBSD also has ddb, but my install doesn't list the hangman command in ddb(4).
What made BSD special was that Bob Fabry got DARPA to fund a team to make improvements to UNIX. That team became the CSRG which continued BSD work up in to the 90s. They created, among other things, the BSD sockets API that pretty much all UNIX and Windows networking is based on.
When AT&T hiked their licensing costs, the CSRG worked to remove all AT&T code from the system. There was a settlement between the then current owners of UNIX and UC Berkley to agree on what code was proprietary to AT&T, after which the CSRG released BSD 4.4 Lite. That wasn't a complete working operating system, but it formed the basis of the modern BSDs we know today.
CSRG team members included people such as Bill Joy, who became one of the cofounders of Sun Microsystems, creator of vi, and one of the creators of Java.
Ken Thompson (co-creator of UNIX) took a sabbatical from Bell Labs to teach there around the time the CSRG was founded as well, but I'm not sure how much interaction there was between them.
Setting up OpenBSD on my laptop was much more easier than FreeBSD, it comes with everything you need
Contrary to popular belief setting up OpenBSD, especially for Desktop use, is indeed easier.
Writing this from OpenBSD. Great Video.
very cool. Hard to find a youtuber who shows kernel level stuff. subbed.
Very cool video! OpenBSD is my daily driver for quite a while now.
BSDs in general are pretty underrated as Linux alternatives, especially OpenBSD as its often seen as a pure server OS.
I mean the Devs themselve unlike FreeBSD dont say its for Desktop despite being easier to use and setup then the Desktop varaints of BSD.
@@HksjJkdkd Theo DeRaadt himself uses OpenBSD as a daily driver as far as I'm aware.
If Desktop usage wasn't a realistic and convenient possibility there most probably wouldn't be X11 or GUI support in general in the first place. I myself wouldn't use it successfully for almost 2 years as a desktop now.
When you install a proper DE or WM, its nothing less of a Desktop than FreeBSD, NetBSD or any Linux distribution, just more hardened.
@@theoriginalneckbeard yeah, i use it as a desktop its kinda like Javascript it can do Web great but never inteded. I love OpenBSD (execpt that weird partitionIng in the installer i still have no clue what the hell i am doing)
:D i love openbsd!
Did not expect to sit though the whole video! Very informative - now I know the basics!
Hangman? In kernel debugger? Really? lol
really wished bsd had taken over servers rather than linux.
bsd feels like a package whereas linux is just put together many parts...
Agreed, I think it has a lot of advantage that the whole operating system is developed in the same place, as opposed to the scattered situation going on with Linux
Please make next video on how linux boot using grub(from powering on to starting first user program). It should also include how mbr or gpt works with grub and also how grub works with dual boot(linux and window).
A video about GRUB and more linux kernel videos are definitely planned :)
👍Thanks!
Jesus Christ! He is too good for youtube.
gracias
eres mejor que las lecciones de la universidad
Wonderful video!
OpenBSD
I like the idea of a high stake kernel-level game that corrupts your file system if you lose. Probably should be touhou-inspired though.
possibly corrupts, but only if you give up and force shutoff, you can try winning as many times you like :)
Can I get a lite version without all the game bloat? 😁
Yes, the installation process is highly customizable, and of course you can always build the system yourself and have complete control :)
Where and how do you learn?
I maintain a list of recommended learning resources in the channel welcome link :)
Hi man! I like your channel, can you tell us what we need to study, what books to read and courses to watch to get something of knowledge? I do not want to study computer science I am more into physics.
I maintain a list of recommended learning resources in the welcome link on my channel :)
where have you been man?