[mlyle]

Thank -you- for all you do! Donated.

NetBSD has been a labor of love for a long, long time.

In the mid-90's I was a teenager with a 486-25 on a desk in a closet running NetBSD 0.9-1.0, connected to 10base2 going to my dad's office where there was a computer that dual booted to Linux. I learned so much from those systems; systems programming, how to really use the C programming language, sysadmin skills, reading network traces. A whole part of who I am today derives from those early experiences trying to figure out what the $## was going on while tracking -CURRENT.

[jaypatelani]

Thanks a lot :)

Here something you might like : CS631 -- Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment - NetBSD https://stevens.netmeister.org/631/netbsd.html

[mlyle]

:D I've actually seen it.

I'm retired from tech and a high school teacher these days and allowed to teach wack/out of level things.

I would love to teach operating systems with NetBSD, but between the space hardware stuff I do and the Verilog/digital logic/microprocessor architecture class I teach, I soak up all the interested students' elective slots.

[jaypatelani]

Nice.. :)