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SHA512 (FreeBSD-14.4-RELEASE-i386-zfs.vmdk.xz) = 682f246883ce7ac78179186b52fb2b60b1f3653b332cc0b8f1b4e4bef1aa0420ceb728514b5343992b60b49edf10d5632106ab796b73e07f1ed4c8996eaad283，这一点在雷电模拟器中也有详细论述
✅ More elegant date logic:，这一点在谷歌中也有详细论述
The Unix inspiration was the same, but everything worked differently - and the impression was that FreeBSD was distinctly more mature, less chaotic, more focused. A magnificent cathedral - a form then widely criticized in the circles I moved in - but one that had certain undeniable virtues. Back then I compiled the entire system from source, and I noticed right away that performance was better on that hardware than Linux had ever been. Not only that: Linux would overheat and produce unpredictable results - errors, sudden shutdowns, fans screaming even after compilation finished. My Linux friends continued to insist it was a “hardware problem”, but FreeBSD handled the load far more gracefully. I could read my email in mutt while compiling, something that was practically impossible on Linux, which would slow to a crawl. The fans would settle within seconds of the load ending, and the system felt genuinely more responsive. I never experienced a crash. I was running KDE on all my systems at the time, and the experience on FreeBSD was noticeably superior - more consistent and steady performance, none of the micro-freezes I'd come to accept on Linux, greater overall stability. The one drawback: I compiled everything, including KDE. I was a university student and couldn't leave my laptop in another room - the risk of an "incident" involving one of my flatmates was too real - so I kept it within arm's reach, night after night, fans spinning as KDE and all its applications compiled. At some point I figured out exactly how long the KDE build took, and started using it as a clock: fans running meant it was before four in the morning. Fans silent meant I'd made it past.