That may be so because Linux is a kernel. The fact that very few users and developers interact with the kernel is a fact of any operating system, actually.
Linux could be replaced with BSD and few would care or notice.
And that statement will hold only until you realize the plethora of architectures and devices the Linux kernel has been ported to, which can't really be said about the BSD kernel.
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Linux could be replaced with BSD and few would care or notice.
And that statement will hold only until you realize the plethora of architectures and devices the Linux kernel has been ported to, which can't really be said about the BSD kernel.