It also does not collapse lines when there’s a trailing comma.

Your output seems to be from black. IMO it’s insane to collapse lines when there are line comments.

  $ uvx ruff format --diff formatting.py
  --- formatting.py
  +++ formatting.py
  @@ -1,8 +1,4 @@
  -no_comma  = {
  -    "x": 3,
  -    "y": 42,
  -    "z": 2
  -}
  +no_comma = {"x": 3, "y": 42, "z": 2}
  
  with_comma = {
       "x": 3,
  @@ -12,6 +8,6 @@
  
  comment = {
       "x": 3,
  -    "y": 42, # Answer to the Ultimate Question!
  -    "z": 2
  +    "y": 42,  # Answer to the Ultimate Question!
  +    "z": 2,
   }
  
  1 file would be reformatted

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cox–Zucker_machine

  [chrome-demo] chrome assets ready
  [gecko] warning: unsupported syscall: __syscall_madvise
  [gecko] embed-xul: main() on the app pthread (PROXY_TO_PTHREAD)
  [gecko] embed-xul: GECKO_GL_PASSTHROUGH=1
  [gecko] embed-xul: GECKO_COARSE_CLOCK=1
  [gecko] embed-xul: GECKO_GPU=1 (GPU/WebRender->canvas rendering)
  [gecko] xul_init: GRE dir = /gre
  [gecko] Pthread 0x11051000 sent an error! blob:https://developer.puter.com/edc1bd0a-b844-4a18-a69a-63dd49dc304a:8906: SecurityError: Security error when calling GetDirectory

A lot of non-language tools bring their own certificate bundle as well, like uv, git, curl and Firefox. (I think they might all be the same Mozilla bundle even).

However, it seems like the situation here has improved slightly: git can read Windows certificates now once a flag has been set, Firefox has a flag for Windows and macOS, and it supports p11-kit. curl can be built with Windows/macOS support and respects OpenSSL environment variables. uv can be configured to use system-certs.

And obviously any VM or container has to be set up separately. That often includes stuff like pipelines in forges. As mentioned in the sibling comment, at least here it's definitely by design.

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NL Next line (from EBCDIC?)

LS Line separator (invented by Unicode)

PS Paragraph separator (same)

The Unicode standard says that in addition to CR, LF, CRLF and the above, vertical tabs and form feeds should also be treated as line separators.

(This is a general remark, but it goes for a blog post like this as well.)

But jails of course are older and can be used on their own, I didn’t want to imply they’re the same thing

In general everything needs to be compiled for FreeBSD, but the ports collection is quite extensive. For example you will find Firefox, wayland, GNOME, KDE, xfce, … even dotnet was on there.

Problems arise with properietary stuff like Spotify, Widevine DRM etc. However, FreeBSD has a Linux emulation layer (providing syscalls), dubbed ‘Linuxulator’. I managed to run the Spotify Linux desktop client but the Spotify website wouldn’t let me log in, didn’t research further. AFAIK the emulator is limited though, not implementing all syscalls.

There is also podman for FreeBSD and in addition to running FreeBSD containers (using Jails under the hood I guess?) it can run Linux containers as well (using the Linuxulator in addition then?).

It also comes with a hypervisor called bhyve if you want to run VMs

There is a handbook on their website describing how to set up a system (including desktop environment) if you want to give it a go.