I do.
two laptops, even if I have warnings regarding usage :
if you do like (as I do) having software regarding good hw support, well, I sadly had to exclude nvidia-only-GC-based laptop because it's only vesa (means 100% loading on your CPU instead gpu), or the same regarding wifi.<p>I do really like openbsd. On my machines, laptops, I do have triboot win/nux/bsd. Nux is LMDE5, debian with cool/glamour/user-ended focused debian distro.
Then openbsd running isotop project, means dwm adapted for end users or devs, for the one whom have low specs of hardware (2013 laptop, still running today), plus xfce on another asus, whom wifi AND amd radeon chips are well supported.
sadly, my main lenovo have only integrated intel graphics (not so sad) but my broadcom is not detected for wifi, I use it only once a week, mainly in places I have no internet. Please be careful regarding filesystems, openbsd is a very specific area, ext4 is just nobody for that os.<p>excepted filesystems, wifi/graphical hardware support, plus sometime the lack of "trended"-software ports (eg falkon, and others) to the system, in less than four months I adopted it ; on my hp, Im using LO to write (or wordgrinder), plus thundie for my mails, and firefox/iridium/midori.<p>Veracrypt is supported since latest version. And with time passes, lot of new features, even if it's designed for specific or servers systems, makes system greater. In addition, everything is made to make the system tailored to your needs and wishes. I do really like it, including the /home encyphered part.<p>to finish, I would say trying openbsd is like learning arabic : only the beginning -the installation- is the most "complicated" thing, with everything in command line, including the slices (aka subpartitions) ; then I added it to grub2, then installed isotop or/and xfce and you have a good environment of work.<p>why openbsd?
because its C coding (best of all)
because its highly secured.
because its a demanding project for his maintainers and teams
because of purety of code
because its one among the rare systems you can use on desktops/laptops (not only thinkpads!) as haiku, whom is not a linux system.<p>I would add :
why-openbsd (dot) rocks
isopenbsdsecu (dot) re
enjoy!