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I think you're maybe overreacting. It's worth considering that far from being targeted only at desktops, systemd seems to be pretty useful in server installs –
by matthewmacleod 10y ago
I think you're maybe overreacting. It's worth considering that far from being targeted only at desktops, systemd seems to be pretty useful in server installs – the CoreOS ecosystem is a good example of where it works well.
I do get the impression that systemd isn't particularly well-designed, in that it feels like it would be equally possible to implement a more modular solution with better-defined and -designed APIs, such that the problems it solves could be handled collaboratively across the whole UNIX platform. I get the impression that this would make many people happier.
I do reject your characterisation problems as 'silly desktop issues' however – and it's shallow arguments like that, rather than genuine objections to the implementation of systemd that make the discussion so unconstructive.
- sklogic 10y agoGnome not cleaning up after itself is a silly issue indeed. And especially not worthy of modifying a 40 years old policy, with suggestions like this making it even more silly and more non-issue. A far more reasonable remedy to such a problem would have been to stop using Gnome, KDE and all the similar crap once and for all.