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Once you really get down to it, there's practically no difference between them, other than the package manager and repositories. Personally I use Gentoo now be
by kahrkunne 10y ago
Once you really get down to it, there's practically no difference between them, other than the package manager and repositories.
Personally I use Gentoo now because it doesn't have systemd and I like source-based packages; compiling everything is kind of a hassle sometimes though. I ran Arch for years and I really like it, the AUR especially is great.
- Drdrdrq 10y agoNot sure why the downvote(s). There really isn't much difference, just a different pick of the problems. As for systemd - it is the sole reason I haven't upgraded from Debian Wheezy yet and I am seriously considering switching to Gentoo too. And before somebody asks, yes, I have installed systems based on systemd (Ubuntu mostly) and I appreciate that it simplified boot process. But I have a very strong opinion about bundling all services under one roof with no alternatives. No thank you. If I wanted that I would use Windows or MacOS. </rant>