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I use Eternal-September.

This band will be 100 next year, currently ran by one of the founders’ great-great-grandson or something. See them if you can. View: https://youtu.be/hJ3rXbFn8qE?si=-XAu-9_KndgSU4GT

Things that aren't opt-in aren't optional. You can't have Chromium without Google, just like you can't have "an Android" without Google. Pulling the plug to Google's servers will not undo Google's influences. GNU IceCat? True. There are reasons why Gopher and Usenet still exist.

Quite nice, actually. I have two of those and both are rather quick with whatever task they get.

Why don't those who wait for Ladybird just help NetSurf out for the time being? It's already there, it's mature, it does not have any known madmen in its team - and it is much more portable than Ladybird.

Remember when they did a browser?

That was not a requirement.

Common Lisp and ftw32 (Windows-only)

NetBSD is pretty decent with quite a few lovely features, actually.

They provide binary packages for everything nowadays, unless you change any flag (which you usually do). But for those who are into bad software, the precompiled LibreOffice surely helps, I guess.

I have set up a new Gentoo machine last week, and while they also have an option for precompiled packages now, much of it still isn’t.

Try Gentoo.

Good.

You need Windows.

NetBSD then, I guess.

ftfy

Brave (the browser) is a cryptobro malware. Don't.

Why not?

When I migrated my first FreeBSD server to OmniOS, I posted about my experiences here, so I’ll just link to it: https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/solaris-opensolaris-20/initial-omnios-impressions-by-a-bsd-user-4175626757/

Also, 9front.