> Anything not using 'systemd' is a niche that most of the industry ignores. See how uninsightful/unhelpful these statements are? Ubuntu uses systemd. And yet

> Anything not using 'systemd' is a niche that most of the industry ignores. See how uninsightful/unhelpful these statements are? Ubuntu uses systemd. And yet it doesn't use tmpfs for /tmp. I literally just even installed 24.04 right now (new LTS from 3 weeks ago!) just to verify this hadn't somehow changed since the last time I had checked, and it still hadn't. I'm not here to argue or play word games, I was just trying to point out that this isn't some kind of niche setup. The way you make it sound when you talk about Fedora or s6 or whatever gives readers the impression that they can assume /tmp is on tmpfs on anything mainstream & modern, but that's simply not the case -- it's not the case on the second(?) most popular distro. That's all I was trying to convey.