3 ms·

You mean GNU/Systemd.

• dathinab 6y ago
  No a Linux/Systemd, which uses LLVM for building Linux and Systemd, replaces all core utils with non GNU versions. It use a non GNU libc and so on... But that aside people often confuse/mixup the systemd service manager and the systemd project which bundles a wide variety of programs which can be used with systemd. The reasons for this is because systemd itself confuses this. The change log is not split by sub-projects and the sub-projects have sometimes no clean boundary between them and the systemd service manager. I think it would be nice if systemd changes in three ways: 1. Have more clean boundaries between the core service manager and it's sub-project. 2. Have a recurring periods where new features are blocked from being merged and development focused on cleaning up (e.g. fixing bugs). (I can recommend that to any projects, very few do so). 3. Get "outside" feedback for certain mainly UX aspects, some parts of systemd are out right counter intuitive unless you are not very familiar with it. A thinks which is very easy to happen to any project, but still could be improved on (and maybe already is improved on). Oh and there where a very few security WTF are you doing moments, I hope there will be no more such moments in the future as systemd on itself it quite useful for Linux, especially desktop Linux.