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> Do your homework. You assume I don't know what systemd is or why people have complained? This is frankly a rude comment to make and shows yourself in a very

> Do your homework. You assume I don't know what systemd is or why people have complained? This is frankly a rude comment to make and shows yourself in a very poor light. I thought it was pretty common knowledge in 2022 that systemd is fine. It's the default in the vast majority of Linux distros. The vast majority of people have gotten over the drama of change. I was asking for a specific reason why someone was complaining about it now. I expected the reason to be new. Complaining alone doesn't add much to the discussion. You're dismissive comment also doesn't add anything to the discussion.

Mikhail_K 4y ago
> I thought it was pretty common knowledge in 2022 that systemd is fine. You thought wrongly. > The vast majority of people have gotten over the drama of change. Implying the only reason to object to systemd is "the drama of change".
- flumpcakes 4y ago
  > You thought wrongly. In 2022 the majority of Linux distros are using systemd: Arch, Debian, RHEL, OpenSUSE... including derivatives like CentOS/AlmaLinux/Ubuntu/Manjaro. Sounds to me like the common knowledge is that systemd is fine. > Implying the only reason to object to systemd is "the drama of change". There's nothing in your reply that says otherwise.
  - Mikhail_K 4y ago
    > Sounds to me like the common knowledge is that systemd is fine. By the same logic "billions served" proves that going to MacDonalds is fine dining according to the "common knowledge". > There's nothing in your reply that says otherwise. I was not aiming to educate you, but to point out your error.