5 ms·
1) No, on a desktop, you will almost certainly never notice. (I don't, and I've been on systemd-using distributions for some time. It's a workstation, and as
by Frondo 9y ago
1) No, on a desktop, you will almost certainly never notice. (I don't, and I've been on systemd-using distributions for some time. It's a workstation, and as long as wake/sleep work, wifi works, and all that jazz, how they work doesn't matter.)
2) No, on a server, I prefer systemd. I write just a small handful of units for services, and it's so so so much simpler to do basic stuff with systemd than trying to put together init scripts to do the same.
My use cases don't depend on a long history of legacy stuff to support, so for me, systemd is simply a win, full stop.
- yjftsjthsd-h 9y agoWhy was this downvoted? Doesn't appear to be incendiary or insulting, provides a reasonable viewpoint... what, just unpopular for some reason?
- thehardsphere 9y agoPeople downvote unpopular opinions, even if those opinions are relevant to the discussion and expressed politely. Though that would be strange in this case because it seems like most of the expressed opinions are positive with regard to systemd. I for one appreciated the opinion, because it answered my question.