Systemd

>>58661143
Yes.

Bad.

>>58661143
systemd is a virus.

Much more comfortable to work with desu

>>58661143
it's like windows inside gnu/linux

>>58661143
Useful.
They should keep it simple, though.
And work on those error messages.
And it also might be botnet, we don't know.

>>58661171
NOT TRUE REEEEEEEE

>>58661143
it's wonderful. I replaced that bloaty NetworkManager as well, thanks to to systemd-networkd. systemd-nspawn is pure bliss.

>>58661799
Sadly, systemd-networkd isn't good for desktops yet. But I'd love to replace NetworkManager with it in the future.

And yes, systemd-nspawn (and rkt) are the best container technologies for Linux.

>>58661143
I agree with >>58661171, it's literally SVCHOST.

Also, it doesn't do the ONE thing an init system is supposed to do, boot the system reliably. So not only is it a bloated piece of shit, it also doesn't do what it's putitively designed to do.

File: curry_niggers.jpg (21KB, 219x346px) Image search: [Google]

21KB, 219x346px

>>58661169

>>58661143
Literally the definition of cancer.

>>58661143

See:
>>58663133
>>58663116
>>58663098
>>58663058
>>58663049

>>58661143

It failed bringing up some hardware, so I upgrade to sysv.

>>58661143
>Useful
Horrible

>>58661143

I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as systemd, is in fact, NSA/systemd, or as I've recently taken to calling it, NSA plus systemd.

>>58661143

I hate it, it's effectively bricked my beaglebone black (until I re-flash it) because it shit the bed and hangs on boot, which isn't that surprising given how massively overcomplicated it is.

>>58662961
Just yesterday I booted an Ubuntu 16.10 live DVD and systemd crashed on boot. Turned it off and on again and it booted fine.

It's fucking garbage.

>>58663176
I saw O.o

>>58662897
Try connman for something close.

Much better fine-tooth control over system services and runlevels.
9.5/10

>>58664506
This is probably just a copypasta bait, but..

A service is either running or not running, there is nothing fine-tooth about it - it's literally a boolean value. Also, please tell me when anyone has used any "run-level" other than single-user mode or multi-user mode?