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I think the anti-fascist agenda is consent. Consensual changes to the system, consensual package installation, consensual inclusion of various system pieces, e

• Rebelgecko 4y ago
  What does that mean in practical terms? For example, they didn't get my consent when removing systemd from Debian Bullseye. To be fair I don't use AntiX so I wouldn't expect them to ask my permission- do they poll users or something? Or is it more of a "my way or the highway" style of consent? Or are there technical differences comparwd to other systemd-less diestros, eg different ways of handling consent when installing things via apt?
  • forgotmypw17 4y ago
    You get to choose whether to install systemd on your system or not, something you do not get with others. There are many more consent-related things which appeal to me in FOSS, and influence my choices in what I install: The choice to upgrade or not upgrade my packages. The choice to be reminded to upgrade my packages or not. The choice to not have any UI changes without asking for them. In Mac and Windows land, none of these choices are available without surgery. In FOSS land, it depends on which distribution you choose. Some behave, some don't.