it's great making a product for linux users because they have such a low baseline expectation for things working out-of-the-box and will go to great lengths to help you debug
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Thanks
@RichFelker. I'm not a Linux Admin, but use it a fair bit and my goal this year is to truly understand the differences between SysVInit and Systemd systems that have created such a clear point of contention among admins. I don't have the practical experience yet. -
I don't think anybody likes sysvinit. The false dichotomy was created by systemd pushers. There were literally at least 3 alternatives that had the advantages of systemd decades earlier.
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That's an interesting consideration I wasn't aware of that. Thanks for bringing that to my attention.
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It seems so counterintuitive to me because it seems like 80% of the commercial systems out there are probably systemd systems. So if the frustrations admins have with systemd were so widespread why did all the professional systems migrate in that direction?
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Most systems aren't administered by actual admins but developers or ppl in other roles who have no idea how to admin. "Press some buttons and it works....until it doesn't" is what lets them get by.
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Hahaha no doubt that's the reality isn't it? :D I think with the rapid spread of DevOps and "ShadowIT" it's only going to get significantly worse.
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