Wow, that means a lot to me-thank you! 😊 I’m so glad the tutorial was helpful. Comments like yours inspire me to keep creating more content. Let me know if there’s anything else you’d like to see covered! 🙌🎥
@@TheLinuxLighthouse You already did a tutorial on bash so why not a short tutorial on make our shell looking better? Maybe something like powerline or oh-my-bash. For example I like how Fish look like but is not posix compliant and it could be a problem. Although that's dumb idea it could be a starting point. Thank you.
Thank you for the suggestion! 😊 A tutorial on customizing the shell to make it more visually appealing is a fantastic idea-I agree that tools like Powerline or Oh-My-Bash can really enhance the experience. I also understand the concern about POSIX compliance, which makes sticking with Bash (or Zsh) a great choice. I’ll definitely consider creating a video on this topic, focusing on customization while maintaining functionality and compatibility. It’s not a dumb idea at all-it’s actually super practical! Thanks again for the input, and stay tuned for more! 🙌💻✨
Nice tutorial, I watched the entire content. 1- Why "sudo" and not proceed with "doas", but try to make freebsd go similar to linux? 2- Why Linux Binary and not native? 3- are flatpak a fact on freeBSD or not yet I love this content, just couple of questions that I'd love to read your anwsers about Keep doing this refreshing and life changing type of content Cheers!
Thank you so much for watching and for your thoughtful questions! I’m glad you enjoyed the tutorial! 😊 Let me address your points: 1️⃣ Why "sudo" and not "doas"? Great question! I chose sudo for this tutorial because many Linux users are familiar with it, making the transition to FreeBSD easier. That said, doas is an excellent lightweight alternative, and I might include it in a future video for those wanting a more FreeBSD-native approach. 2️⃣ Why Linux Binary and not native? FreeBSD’s Linux compatibility layer is a powerful feature, and I wanted to showcase it as a practical solution for users migrating from Linux who might rely on Linux binaries. Native applications are always preferred for performance and integration, but it’s great to have the flexibility to run Linux binaries when needed. 3️⃣ Are Flatpaks a fact on FreeBSD yet? Flatpak support on FreeBSD is not as seamless as on Linux, but there’s ongoing progress. It’s possible to use Flatpaks with some effort, and I’ll consider making a video to explore this further as Flatpak adoption grows on FreeBSD. Your support and enthusiasm mean a lot! I’ll keep creating content that bridges the gap between Linux and FreeBSD while highlighting FreeBSD’s unique strengths. Thanks for your kind words and thought-provoking questions! Cheers! 🍻
Thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts! 😊 ZFS truly is a fascinating and powerful filesystem, but I understand it can feel mysterious at first. I’m definitely planning a detailed video to demystify ZFS, covering its features, how it works, and practical use cases. Stay tuned-it’s coming soon! 🚀 Let me know if there’s anything specific you’d like to see covered in the ZFS video. Thanks again for your support! 🙌
Try changing your KVM video to VGA to get full screen resolution....... also instead of adding the usb mouse........ you can install the packages `pkg install utouch-kmod xf86-input-evdev` and add the following line to /boot/loader.conf: utouch_load="YES"
Thank you for the suggestion! The video was focused on showcasing FreeBSD basics, but I appreciate the tips. My main channel focus is openSUSE Linux, so I kept the setup simple. Your advice will definitely help those diving deeper into FreeBSD. Thanks for sharing!
If I had your wonderful tutorial I would have saved at least two weeks of my life. Thank you!
Wow, that means a lot to me-thank you! 😊 I’m so glad the tutorial was helpful. Comments like yours inspire me to keep creating more content. Let me know if there’s anything else you’d like to see covered! 🙌🎥
@@TheLinuxLighthouse You already did a tutorial on bash so why not a short tutorial on make our shell looking better? Maybe something like powerline or oh-my-bash. For example I like how Fish look like but is not posix compliant and it could be a problem. Although that's dumb idea it could be a starting point. Thank you.
Thank you for the suggestion! 😊 A tutorial on customizing the shell to make it more visually appealing is a fantastic idea-I agree that tools like Powerline or Oh-My-Bash can really enhance the experience. I also understand the concern about POSIX compliance, which makes sticking with Bash (or Zsh) a great choice.
I’ll definitely consider creating a video on this topic, focusing on customization while maintaining functionality and compatibility. It’s not a dumb idea at all-it’s actually super practical! Thanks again for the input, and stay tuned for more! 🙌💻✨
Nice tutorial, I watched the entire content.
1- Why "sudo" and not proceed with "doas", but try to make freebsd go similar to linux?
2- Why Linux Binary and not native?
3- are flatpak a fact on freeBSD or not yet
I love this content, just couple of questions that I'd love to read your anwsers about
Keep doing this refreshing and life changing type of content
Cheers!
Thank you so much for watching and for your thoughtful questions! I’m glad you enjoyed the tutorial! 😊 Let me address your points:
1️⃣ Why "sudo" and not "doas"?
Great question! I chose sudo for this tutorial because many Linux users are familiar with it, making the transition to FreeBSD easier. That said, doas is an excellent lightweight alternative, and I might include it in a future video for those wanting a more FreeBSD-native approach.
2️⃣ Why Linux Binary and not native?
FreeBSD’s Linux compatibility layer is a powerful feature, and I wanted to showcase it as a practical solution for users migrating from Linux who might rely on Linux binaries. Native applications are always preferred for performance and integration, but it’s great to have the flexibility to run Linux binaries when needed.
3️⃣ Are Flatpaks a fact on FreeBSD yet?
Flatpak support on FreeBSD is not as seamless as on Linux, but there’s ongoing progress. It’s possible to use Flatpaks with some effort, and I’ll consider making a video to explore this further as Flatpak adoption grows on FreeBSD.
Your support and enthusiasm mean a lot! I’ll keep creating content that bridges the gap between Linux and FreeBSD while highlighting FreeBSD’s unique strengths. Thanks for your kind words and thought-provoking questions! Cheers! 🍻
zfs's the most mysterious fs ... waiting for a video about it
Thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts! 😊 ZFS truly is a fascinating and powerful filesystem, but I understand it can feel mysterious at first. I’m definitely planning a detailed video to demystify ZFS, covering its features, how it works, and practical use cases. Stay tuned-it’s coming soon! 🚀
Let me know if there’s anything specific you’d like to see covered in the ZFS video. Thanks again for your support! 🙌
Try changing your KVM video to VGA to get full screen resolution....... also instead of adding the usb mouse........ you can install the packages `pkg install utouch-kmod xf86-input-evdev` and add the following line to /boot/loader.conf: utouch_load="YES"
Thank you for the suggestion! The video was focused on showcasing FreeBSD basics, but I appreciate the tips. My main channel focus is openSUSE Linux, so I kept the setup simple. Your advice will definitely help those diving deeper into FreeBSD. Thanks for sharing!