Yes, but the centralization runs so much deeper! We should ditch the centralized linux kernel and create at least 10 completely new kernels that are barely compatible to each other but will ensure our freedom and provide choice to the community!
It shouldn’t. Linux users are like cats. The harder you try to herd them in one direction, the more directions they find to go. Just because they all happen to be in one place at one particular time doesn’t mean they will suffer any obligation to stay there the moment someone decides they want them to.
Sadly I just dont think this is true. For now non systemd distros work fine but eventually if this course doesn’t change you’ll be heavily inconvenienced at the best and downright struggling at the worst if you choose to not use it I fear.
That’s because systemd is just good, if it stops being or something better comes along, people will move. There’s no loyalty or entrapment here. This would be bad if a company did it with proprietary software, because then the company could lock people in… this is just nothing like that.
Right, I don’t think its actually ‘bad’ in anyway centralization is convienient! I just think its overall terrible for the users. While jumping ship obv can happen every hour spent on developing one option means that get rid of it as you have more systems to remake.
It’s less that and just the absolute ridiculous scope creep of systemd. Again it was meant to just replace init. All it needs to do is boot the kernel and run at launch services, and people disagree on that last part.
It shouldn’t be basically a second layer to the kernel in both application and necessity.
This centralization of Linux worries me
the monolithic kernel must really mess with your noggin
best of luck with devuan
Yes, but the centralization runs so much deeper! We should ditch the centralized linux kernel and create at least 10 completely new kernels that are barely compatible to each other but will ensure our freedom and provide choice to the community!
BSD has entered the chat.
That Hurds 😜
It shouldn’t. Linux users are like cats. The harder you try to herd them in one direction, the more directions they find to go. Just because they all happen to be in one place at one particular time doesn’t mean they will suffer any obligation to stay there the moment someone decides they want them to.
Sadly I just dont think this is true. For now non systemd distros work fine but eventually if this course doesn’t change you’ll be heavily inconvenienced at the best and downright struggling at the worst if you choose to not use it I fear.
That’s because systemd is just good, if it stops being or something better comes along, people will move. There’s no loyalty or entrapment here. This would be bad if a company did it with proprietary software, because then the company could lock people in… this is just nothing like that.
Right, I don’t think its actually ‘bad’ in anyway centralization is convienient! I just think its overall terrible for the users. While jumping ship obv can happen every hour spent on developing one option means that get rid of it as you have more systems to remake.
Meow. I mean… exactly.
This comparison genuinely made me laugh because it’s so true. 🤣
It’s less that and just the absolute ridiculous scope creep of systemd. Again it was meant to just replace init. All it needs to do is boot the kernel and run at launch services, and people disagree on that last part.
It shouldn’t be basically a second layer to the kernel in both application and necessity.
systemd is a name for a set of modular tools. That would be like saying that GNU is scope creeping and should stay in their lane.
Systemd should’ve stayed in its lane instead of wildly taking up the whole road like an entitled asshole.
Why? Systemd is open source.