It’s really great for someone who doesn’t know how to use debain itself and their community are super friendly so do you think it’s worth it’s legacy

    • priapus@sh.itjust.works
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      1 year ago

      Why would that make it a pass? Did you read the whole thing? It includes SystemD by default and an option to easily switch to it.

      • Dark Arc@social.packetloss.gg
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        1 year ago

        I admittedly missed the last part way down at the bottom about systemd-sysv. I suppose that’s more acceptable… but still you’re going to be using a minority distro with a minority configuration … that rarely ends well.

        • priapus@sh.itjust.works
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          1 year ago

          All it does is symlink init to systemd. That is very unlikely to ever cause a problem. It will function the same as using SystemD by default. This distro has been around and working well for quite a long time now.

          • Dark Arc@social.packetloss.gg
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            1 year ago

            … and I’m sure it still has a fraction of the users of more mainstream distros and a fraction of those people actually using the systemd init system.

            • priapus@sh.itjust.works
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              1 year ago

              A fraction, but still not an insignificant amount. Either way, all it does it change /sbin/init to be a symlink to systemd. That’s the same exact thing distros using systemd by default do.

    • kraniax
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      1 year ago

      how can someone be pro systemd lol. it’s been one of the cancers’ of the Linux desktop for years

      • Dark Arc@social.packetloss.gg
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        1 year ago

        It really hasn’t. Some people freaked out about it for weak reasons, similar to people freaking out about Wayland.

        It’s made working across distros so much nicer. The fundamental service management, logging, etc is all just a bunch of common tools and patterns.

        Fedora, Debian, Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, Majaro, etc didn’t switch to it because “it’s one of the cancer’s of the Linux desktop for years.”