Life is busy, busy, busy.  But there’s always time for Lazy Reading!

• Sometimes Google searches turn up DragonFly BSD in odd places.
• Wayland reached 1.0.   That’s great, except it isn’t ready for use yet, it’s just feature-stable.  I’d argue that means it’s ‘beta’, not 1.0, but there’s no hard and fast rules about that.  In any case, does it run on any BSD?  I don’t think so.
• OpenSSH server best practices.  Nothing too groundbreaking, but they include “BSD” (i.e. pf) examples.  I always like articles that don’t assume Linux is the only platform.  (via)
• The little SSH that (sometimes) couldn’t.  A heck of a network debugging exercise.  (via mat in #dragonflybsd)
• The AN/FSQ7, a computer I’m sure I’ve seen in movies a number of times.  (via)
• Here’s the OpenBSD slides from EuroBSDCon 2012.
• Oh look, Apple’s got “Fusion Drive“.  The cool people call it swapcache and have been using it for years, so there.
• Here’s an essay that starts out talking about Quantum Computing and moves into the ambivalence that quantum computing seems to entail instead of just noting the general scientific description and leaving it there.  It’s really quite enjoyable.
• Hey, maybe this is why Facebook reported earnings are up: they’re holding your own data hostage.  (via)
• Rob Pike on The Setup.  He makes a very good point about how we should access computers.  Also, here’s a recent, long slide show he put together about Go.  It describes solving some language problems that have been around a long time.   (via)
• I was halfway through reading that last slide show link and realized there’s no way I can explain how it was an worthwhile read to someone who hadn’t done some programming.  No link or conclusion, just an observation of how esoteric this is.  I hope you enjoy it.
• Essential Vim and Vi Skills has hit a 3rd edition.  I have this as a Kindle edition, and I’m not sure how that happened.
• Zork in Duplicity, or a bizarre finding of old UNIX history in a completely unrelated place.  (via)
• These OpenBSD thin clients are a neat idea.

Your unrelated link of the week: Delilah Dirk.  It’s a comic, and the story available to read online is about a tea merchant, which makes it exactly right.