Laptop setup

Model: Lenovo X1 Carbon (5th generation)
OS: Dualboot Windows/OpenBSD

Windows

I'm using Windows mostly for when I need to use something like MS Office for a Uni class.
It's multimedia performance is also better than OpenBSD's, so I use it for video calls and voice chats, as well as watching videos (though, 9/10 when I watch something it is on my smartphone).

Notable programs+applications:

• Windows Terminal + WSL2
  Where most of my development and writing goes on.
• Firefox ESR
  Main browser. I use Sideberry, and Multi-Account Containers. Also can't forget uBlock Origin.
• Firefox Nightly
  For testing, and when I'm curious about the upcoming FF features.
• Chrome Dev
  Testing stuff, using websites that don't work in Firefox.
• Android Studio
  For the random Android development I sometimes attempt.
• Mark Text
  Best open source Markdown editor for Windows in my opinion.
• WinSCP
  My preferred (S)FTP and file transfer client.
• Windows PowerTools
  Tools for power users. Enough said.

I make frequent use of Windows Sandbox. I sandbox applications that I'd rather not be running. For instance, Zoom, and Discord. Windows Sandbox allows audio+microphone passthrough, and it works great. I have had mixed results with video/webcam passthrough though. It seems to have stopped working recently.

OpenBSD

I was drawn to OpenBSD because of it's good track record for security. However, I do think that is oversold. OpenBSD's approach to security is well.. different to any other OS.
What I'm getting at is that I am aware OpenBSD has security shortcomings, and that their approach to security can be considered odd at times. I use OpenBSD more for the excellent documentation, the simple, readable code, than for the security features.

I use Full-disk encryption via bioctl(8). Supposedly similar to Linux's DM-Crypt with LUKS, which is nice.

Notable programs+applications:

• cwm
  Floating Window manager.
• uRXVT
  Main terminal emulator. I almost prefer xterm but something drew me to urxvt (I don't recall what).
• Firefox ESR
  Main browser. Sideberry, Multi-Account containers, etc. Also I make use of different Firefox profiles for different stuff - far easier to script and integrate with on a Unix-like OS than Windows IMO.
• Chromium
  For testing. I also use it with --app= all the time.