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• Post #973291

  I don’t think there is a problem with it. It’s a piece of software that people can choose to use if it fits their specific use case. It has a long list of features and abilities, and lots of people find it sufficient for what they want. There are also a lot of people that don’t find it suitable for what they want and they can choose to not use systemd and use some other options. I personally don’t use systemd. I have used it for a while, originally I used sys v for a long time, then arch adopte...

• Post #957111

  I’ve been using Linux 20+ years as my main os. Most of that time I’ve been an arch user. I moved to void Linux 2 weeks ago. I’m very much a start from scratch and build to my liking sorry of person, so I just extracted the rootfs base system to a fresh partition, configured everything through a chroot, and booted the new system. Took me 2 days to get to a point I was happy with. I really like void Linux. It boots faster, the init system is much simpler and I feel I understand it better than syst...

• Post #955180

  cool, i use sway / wayland. really happy with how it all runs, although only been on it a couple of weeks after over a decade on arch.

• Post #955046

  Good read. Although I recently moved to void Linux as I prefer rolling release instead of a major upgrade every few years.

• Post #786923

  My exact concern too. Don’t see it as an imminent problem, but would like some sort of succession plan or even to develop some sort of framework to ensure the kernel endures after Linus stops being involved.

• Post #774005

  You just setup with the traditional partitioning scheme, so / and /home on separate partitions. You can have as many / partitions as you like with different distros on sharing the same /home partition. You still need to install all the packages you use in each distro, but your setup, personal and config file are consistent and preserved across all the distros.