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posted by janrinok on Tuesday March 18 2014, @09:51PM   Printer-friendly
from the not-everyone-will-be-happy dept.

elias writes:

"A very public and sometimes acrimonious dispute in the Debian ecosystem about upstart versus systemd has been settled in favour of systemd. Some go as far as to brand it a new era after the Linux civil war [Beware popups].

We also had an asksoylentnews question on what the fuzz was all about. But what can upstart contribute to systemd now the war is over, or will it simply be a technology that we remember fondly, but do not see any more in a few years time?"

 
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  • (Score: 1) by welshmnt on Wednesday March 19 2014, @08:13AM

    by welshmnt (1311) on Wednesday March 19 2014, @08:13AM (#18454)

    Too early for rational thought, but this is what goes on in my head every time systemd is mentioned. When I can't "cat" my log files I'm leaving....
    Not even the option to modularise functionality?
    And auto restarts help hide poor quality code.
    Also, pulse audio is dire. I'm not really into personality (don't know the guys name), but my heart sank when I heard the same architect was going to construct this next hulking edifice.
    Anybody know for a "simple", useful, hobbyists OS?

  • (Score: 1) by cubancigar11 on Wednesday March 19 2014, @09:38AM

    by cubancigar11 (330) on Wednesday March 19 2014, @09:38AM (#18470) Homepage Journal

    Gentoo still comes with old rc files, though I don't know how much it represents a hobbyist's OS.

  • (Score: 1) by epitaxial on Wednesday March 19 2014, @05:46PM

    by epitaxial (3165) on Wednesday March 19 2014, @05:46PM (#18634)

    NetBSD should fit your requirements for a hobbyist OS nicely. Small install footprint and you only add the things you need from the ports tree. I had it running for close to a decade on an old Alpha box.