It might be the “correct” behaviour under systemd, it was not the correct behaviour under multiple other unix systems for decades, nor was it the expectation of

It might be the “correct” behaviour under systemd, it was not the correct behaviour under multiple other unix systems for decades, nor was it the expectation of Linux users or admins. Paint it how you like, systemd broke decades-old, desirable behaviour for no good reason. The attitude that everyone else is clearly wrong is unhelpful, and seems a red hat pathology. You see it with this and with Gnome, and it drives people away.