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They also couldn't be further from its philosophy. Systemd: let's break and change how everything works. You need to relearn everything. OpenBSD: things work
by clarry 7y ago
They also couldn't be further from its philosophy.
Systemd: let's break and change how everything works. You need to relearn everything.
OpenBSD: things work largely the way they've worked for decades. Even as parts of the system are rewritten, the user experience remains very much like it was before, and often the old way of configuring and using things works exactly as before even if the underlying tools have seen a complete rewrite.
- growse 7y ago> They also couldn't be further from its philosophy. > Systemd: let's break and change how everything works. You need to relearn everything. > OpenBSD: things work largely the way they've worked for decades. Even as parts of the system are rewritten, the user experience remains very much like it was before, and often the old way of configuring and using things works exactly as before even if the underlying tools have seen a complete rewrite. You're arguing a different point. *BSD's focus on 'experience stability' is completely tangential to the fact that it's a curated series of different utilities, tools and programs designed to work together. Much like systemd.