> The sad part is that much of the "standard" is not really standard, but what systemd thinks is "standard". I didn't mean "standard" as in "POSIX 1003.1e", "S

> The sad part is that much of the "standard" is not really standard, but what systemd thinks is "standard". I didn't mean "standard" as in "POSIX 1003.1e", "SUSv3", or "RFC 3549", I meant it as in "whatever is currently most widely in use". Which actually reinforces your point.