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466 points CoolCold | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.207s | source
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constantcrying ◴[] No.40208131[source]
Why do they have to do this? This is really, really stupid.

My issue isn't even that someone tries to replace sudo. That may or may not be a completely fine thing to do, depending on the state of sudo and what improvements can be made. But what makes me really upset is this completely unexplainable need to make everything part of one particular init system. There is absolutely no reason to tie your new sudo replacement to systemd. Absolutely none.

This is a completely insane way to develop software, instead of creating a new piece of software in a separate project they will force all their projects simultaneously onto all their users for absolutely no reason.

I am very glad to have jumped ship from systemd. It is particularly bad software created by a team of people who engage in very bad practices and a totally unhealthy view of software in general.

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Dalewyn ◴[] No.40215207[source]
>This is a completely insane way to develop software, instead of creating a new piece of software in a separate project

I appreciate and respect the KISS sentiment of doing one thing and doing it well, but oftentimes I also think open source programs' lack of integration with each other at a fundamental level is also one of its biggest downsides.

Being a Windows wizard unlike most folks around these parts, seeing and using the tight integrations between all the Windows subsystems is frankly marvelous and I wish Linux could have something like that.

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1. tuna74 ◴[] No.40216349[source]
Linux is "just" an OS kernel. Integrations between user space programs have to be done by other people (like the systemd developers).