I wouldn’t consider it entirely emotional. There are a great many reasons why the willing inclusion of AI-generated code is a bad thing. While the move to ditch systemd is something of a knee-jerk reaction for me, it’s backed by logic.
Also, I’m already aware of the situation with Linux. Unfortunately, it would be quite impossible for me to daily-drive NetBSD, illumos, RISC OS, AROS, or Haiku at the moment – especially on my Raspberry Pi. As such, I’m only defenestrating the parts of my stack that have viable alternatives or that I can do without.
That said, I do have another machine that will be running NetBSD some time in the next few weeks.
I run a mix of different stuff, mostly Alpine, but also some Fedora, Debian, Ubuntu. The systemd distros are always very compatible with a lot of software, but they’re not really that stable. If you need something that’s going to be around for a half decade or more, you want one of the stripped down systems.
![[LabWC] Ditching systemd on my Pi!](https://retrofed.com/static/media/posts/OK/7T/OK7Tj3brrYuyguO.jpg){kind=link}
Since you have an emptional reaction to ai, you better stop using linux. https://docs.kernel.org/process/coding-assistants.html
I wouldn’t consider it entirely emotional. There are a great many reasons why the willing inclusion of AI-generated code is a bad thing. While the move to ditch systemd is something of a knee-jerk reaction for me, it’s backed by logic.
Also, I’m already aware of the situation with Linux. Unfortunately, it would be quite impossible for me to daily-drive NetBSD, illumos, RISC OS, AROS, or Haiku at the moment – especially on my Raspberry Pi. As such, I’m only defenestrating the parts of my stack that have viable alternatives or that I can do without.
That said, I do have another machine that will be running NetBSD some time in the next few weeks.
I run a mix of different stuff, mostly Alpine, but also some Fedora, Debian, Ubuntu. The systemd distros are always very compatible with a lot of software, but they’re not really that stable. If you need something that’s going to be around for a half decade or more, you want one of the stripped down systems.