> I couldn't write a better init system than systemd, but I like the idea that some people could. And I am pretty sure there are people like that. But they did

> I couldn't write a better init system than systemd, but I like the idea that some people could. And I am pretty sure there are people like that. But they did not. Functionally, systemd is great. I don't like the architecture, for its monolithic non unix characteristics. I begrudgingly started to use it when Debian switched to systemd. After some time, I must admit it is leaps and bounds better than sysv init, and better than the alternatives that appeared before it.