â„–41616
>>41615>ServicesLike active apps or something?
What OS would you recommend for me then?
â„–41617
OpenRC is the Gentoo classic and inspired by the daemon management on FreeBSD. You use .rc scripts instead of systemd inf style unit files.
dinit is basically just the launchd parts of systemd without logind or whatever the fuck. A lot of the complaints about systemd have to do with other utilities calling themselves systemd (Like fucking systemd-boot, which wasn't even called systemd until those retards moved it into the systemd git server)
â„–41618
>>41616No, lower level. Things like your WiFi driver and audio API are often implemented as service daemons
â„–41619
>>41616As far as distros, it's a matter of package release schedules and package manager configuration. Everything else is just defaults. Pretty much all Linuxes use the same structure besides a few oddballs. You don't care about getting updates now? Debian 13. You really care about updates now (Or hate the release cycle issues)? Arch. You want updates now and avx2 compiled packages? CachyOS. Or just add the cachy repos to an arch install kek. You want BSD because you're an oldfag? Gentoo
â„–41620
>>41617>OpenRCI intended to use that one anyway. Being inspired on FreeBSD makes it a gemerald in my opinion
>dinitSo it's just less retarded soystemd?
>>41618Makes sense. Thanks for explaining it for me!
>>41619>You don't care about getting updates now? Debian 13.I'm a lazy nigger so that's why I like it. I used it before and it's a gem.
Post too long. Click here to view the full text. â„–41623
Arch infra seems like it's riding high, these days. Valve is also funding a bunch of shit that will have the most application for Arch, because SteamOS. I'm running Cachy and it actually has an updated installer, feels better, snappier. Wouldn't come back to Mint or anything Ubuntu-based. Shit feels halfway like abandonware.