OpenBSD shows nothing. It’s insignificant and nobody is actively looking for flaws in it.
It is enough that it is good and that it has a community that uses it.
Not everything needs to be dominant to be successful. That's a pure USian way of thinking.
In fact, we are much better of with it existing. Think of it as a safeguard in case Linux gets overwhelmed or we need to migrate in a rush.
OpenBSD gave you OpenSSH and many interesting technologies. Hardly “insignificant “…
It is enough that it is good and that it has a community that uses it.
Not everything needs to be dominant to be successful. That's a pure USian way of thinking.
In fact, we are much better of with it existing. Think of it as a safeguard in case Linux gets overwhelmed or we need to migrate in a rush.