I wonder when the year of people shut up about systemd will be
exu
I meant what I wrote, but couldn't think of a better way to word it 😅
I'm focusing more on the community building and advancing software parts of the work they did/do. Some products are in a pretty good state, but that's not the case for others.
I don't have concerns about shipping, more about the community building and support aspect of their products.
If you're happy with a product's current state then fine, but if not you're pretty much on your own.
I wouldn't; perfectly placed mistake?
Certainly feels like it and I personally wouldn't buy anything from them at the moment.
Edit: would -> wouldn't
Just installing applications is pretty easy though.
***
- hosts: localhost
become: yes
tasks:
- name: Install required software
dnf:
state: latest
name:
- firefox
- telegram
- calibre
ansible-playbook install.yml
Something like that (untested)
Various mildly understandable to braindead reasons
- "it doesn't work"
- "breaks my workflow"
- "Xorg is better"
- "Nvidia"
- "no reason to use it"
- "being pushed by IBM"
- "no SSH forwarding"
- "has taken too long to get to current state"
- "when I last tried it 5 years ago it didn't work"
Anytime I see a Phoronix article (very loosely) about systemd or Wayland I fill my insults bingo card.
Please make sure to implement democracy first, we have enough issues with dictatorships and oligopolies already.
I'm not a kernel dev, but I've read often enough that there are some places where "everything is a file" somewhat breaks down on Unix. (I think /proc and some /dev)
For an "absolutely everything is a file" system have a look at plan9, it was the intended successor to Unix, but then that got popular while plan9 stayed a research project.
And Wayland