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466 points CoolCold | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.261s | source
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akagusu ◴[] No.40212609[source]
Piece by piece, Red Hat is taking over the Linux ecosystem.
replies(5): >>40212643 #>>40212672 #>>40212743 #>>40214110 #>>40215580 #
1. immibis ◴[] No.40214110[source]
We don't have to use their stuff. systemd actually does a good job of managing services' up and down state - it's the rest of the bundled functionality that people take issue with - and if service up and down is all you want, there's runit.

Wayland seems to be a solution without a problem, and it's only winning by default. I've toyed with the idea of forking Xorg - the code is a bit odd by today's standards, but I didn't find any direct problem with it, and it works fine - the biggest problem I discovered in Xorg is a lack of project management as nobody knows what it should and shouldn't do

My gentoo system has some gentoo-specific fork of udev without systemd in it.

We don't have to use run0 and can just use sudo.