For business we want something that works. At my last three jobs in a row I've had problems that systemd has been solving in an elegant, robust way. (Eight year

For business we want something that works. At my last three jobs in a row I've had problems that systemd has been solving in an elegant, robust way. (Eight years ago it was startup ordering bugs with Upstart in an appliance; four years ago it was cleaning up a pile of cronjobs and handling the ordering relationships between them; today it's cleaning up a single cronjob that starts a big supervisord.) For home use, sure, there's a joy to making things work. Same as some people enjoy building a computer from parts - but you'll never see a business telling their employees to go to PCPartPicker and put something together.