I thought this was obvious, but that's only because I use a Lemote Yeeloong with OpenBSD, because it's the only maintained system that's simple to install. I'm not much for Gentoo.<p>One issue I ran into was no pre-built packages for newer releases, so when I updated to 6.5 I had to downgrade to 6.3 to get any packages. Sans that, it's also unfortunate that Common Lisp implementations don't tend to support a MIPS that isn't under GNU/Linux; the GNAT compiler for Ada also isn't available. I can get GNU APL though, so that's nice.<p>Since some are wondering, I bought mine about eight years back for a few hundred dollars and even back then the website that supplied mine soon ran out of stock.<p>This article has reminded me that I'd intended to make pictures and descriptions of my Lemote Yeeloong available on my website months back, which is a great option for my 2019-09-09 article, so I'll do so.<p>Owning this machine has been a nice way to not use x86(_64) for everything and it's made me intent on my software working properly on less common machines and operating systems. My choices of language have likely already betrayed that, but I eventually intend to write implementations of my own and I'll ensure my Lemote Yeeloong is well supported. I also must remember that OpenBSD may not support it forever, although I could perhaps take over if it's ever necessary.<p>I could write more concerning this, but this seems sufficient.