NetBSD has one slop commit, and they have apparently since removed the code it brought in. Besides, I need some level of mainstream software support for uni, and pkgsrc is half-decent for that.

GNU Mach (a component of Hurd), meanwhile, have been using Claude for code reviews (https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-hurd/2026-03/msg00100.html, https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-hurd/2026-02/pdffAOvuZusjj.pdf); and the GNU Project itself is still on the fence (GCC, for example, has 57 slop commits and counting).

I plan to put Haiku on my old ThinkPad; but the lack of even a lock screen in the OS sadly makes it unsuitable for my main machine.

Well, it was nice while it lasted.

*slaps an orange flag over the tux sticker on my laptop*

2027 will be the year of the NetBSD desktop, guys!

NewPipe all the way. Alternatively, Termux+yt-dlp is a more utilitarian solution.

OpenBSD only has a handful of slop commits, NetBSD only had one and apparenty has since removed the code, and both MirBSD and HyperbolaBSD are firmly anti-AI (though not ready for release yet).

Besides, this new policy of not having to declare AI-generated code doesn’t apply to BSD.

AAAARGH!!! I JUST FINISHED HARDENING MY MAIN LINUX BOX! I LIKE BSD BUT DID I JUST PUT ALL THAT EFFORT IN FOR NOTHING‽‽‽

Another one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqn4V8eYl1M

Ah, yes. The OS with an innit system, UKUI (United Kingdom User Interface) or MATE (you wot m8‽), and british (bloody ridiculous interactive terminal input shell).