I've gotten good enough at Linux to where I don't need to constantly look stuff up after long periods of use, but not FreeBSD.
Which is why I love FreeBSD so much. It's consistent, clearly explained, thoroughly documented, powerful, and flexible. I have a home server (just upgraded to 13.1) that I go months at a time without logging in. And while I do tend to forget a lot of important details, looking them up is incredibly easy.
I don't really care about what software FreeBSD uses, just that it is consistent and well-documented.
Plus, the whole architecture of it fits comfortably in my head. It is so nice to reason about.
Which is why I love FreeBSD so much. It's consistent, clearly explained, thoroughly documented, powerful, and flexible. I have a home server (just upgraded to 13.1) that I go months at a time without logging in. And while I do tend to forget a lot of important details, looking them up is incredibly easy.
I don't really care about what software FreeBSD uses, just that it is consistent and well-documented.
Plus, the whole architecture of it fits comfortably in my head. It is so nice to reason about.