4 ms·
You are right that loose coupling carries a performance hit. Certainly, if your only goal is to increase the boot speed of a desktop Linux box, then systemd ma
by felixgallo 13y ago
You are right that loose coupling carries a performance hit. Certainly, if your only goal is to increase the boot speed of a desktop Linux box, then systemd makes a lot of sense. That said, there are many other goals and many other kinds of boxes, which, among other reasons, is why the tide is turning against systemd.
- exelius 13y ago"Performance" can many different things, all of which are useful in different contexts. It could be lower power consumption, faster thread performance, more I/O, lots of things.
- felixgallo 13y agoagree. So far, the only 'performance' case that I've seen made for systemd is in desktop system bootup time. Certainly it won't make my threads go faster or cause significantly lower power consumption, or give me 'more I/O'.