Originally posted by gotwig
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Systemd Development Skyrocketed This Year
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by alaviss View PostYour apps crash that much? Anyway, you could turn off coredump by modifying /etc/systemd/coredump.conf
And why?
Did i have to turn on/off some 'feature/configuration/daemon' in systemd before it wipe my hdd or install botnet and start to flood CIA???
Comment
-
Originally posted by edmon View Postyou can do this, you can do that?
... or install botnet and start to flood CIA???oVirt-HV1: Intel S2600C0, 2xE5-2658V2, 128GB, 8x2TB, 4x480GB SSD, GTX1080 (to-VM), Dell U3219Q, U2415, U2412M.
oVirt-HV2: Intel S2400GP2, 2xE5-2448L, 120GB, 8x2TB, 4x480GB SSD, GTX730 (to-VM).
oVirt-HV3: Gigabyte B85M-HD3, E3-1245V3, 32GB, 4x1TB, 2x480GB SSD, GTX980 (to-VM).
Devel-2: Asus H110M-K, i5-6500, 16GB, 3x1TB + 128GB-SSD, F33.
Comment
-
Originally posted by tuxd3v View PostFor what I can see in the graphics...Kay Sievers is the big guy how hold the credit's of SystemD!
Maybe Lennart is not so guilty like we thought...
Comment
-
Originally posted by MoonMoon View PostThe only one guilty are people demanding software that is written and works the the way they want without doing anything to contribute that. Blame people for not maintaining Consolekit if you want, blame people for not coming up with alternatives to what systemd provides if you want, but why would you blame people that actually are doing something other developers want?Last edited by duby229; 01 January 2015, 12:53 PM.
Comment
-
I really hope there is some hidden code in systemd which detects when it is installed on every Linux system in existence. It will then encrypt all copies of the source code with a key only Lennart knows and he will proceed to sell the source to Microsoft who will continue development.
Maybe when all the trolls are proved right they will finally shut up.
Comment
-
Originally posted by phatfish View PostI really hope there is some hidden code in systemd which detects when it is installed on every Linux system in existence. It will then encrypt all copies of the source code with a key only Lennart knows and he will proceed to sell the source to Microsoft who will continue development.
Maybe when all the trolls are proved right they will finally shut up.
Comment
-
Originally posted by duby229 View PostThe problem is that systemd isnt providing anything.... All they do is suck up existing projects that they know will screw the maximum number of people. The more this goes on, the more duplication of work will need to happen. Projects that existed long before systemd, now part of systemd, needs to be replaced with new standalone projects. Those standalone replacements don't exist yet, so systemd is the only real choice for too many distros
What this project does, between other things (from memory):
- it gives an (more) unified way to maintain services startup
- it gives a clean way to restart crashing services
- it likely improves the startup time on most machines
- it is more modern and more maintained than init and it has the biggest chance to bring one part of userspace to be less hacky that it ever was
It is in a way like Mir or Wayland: they improve and address long standing issues in X. If there is enough support, no one should complain as you don't do the work to fix a PulseAudio driver bug, but you would likely complain on here for Pulse being "crappy" or "sucking resources".
I am not a fan of Lennard but I have to say: "thank you" as for all other projects that at least give the a real improvement in opensource projects. People complaing are easy to find, but work into projects who everyone can use, are much harder to be found, isn't it?
Comment
-
Originally posted by ciplogic View PostDid you read what systemd does? Then, it looks to me that it provides.
What this project does, between other things (from memory):
- it gives an (more) unified way to maintain services startup
- it gives a clean way to restart crashing services
- it likely improves the startup time on most machines
- it is more modern and more maintained than init and it has the biggest chance to bring one part of userspace to be less hacky that it ever was
It is in a way like Mir or Wayland: they improve and address long standing issues in X. If there is enough support, no one should complain as you don't do the work to fix a PulseAudio driver bug, but you would likely complain on here for Pulse being "crappy" or "sucking resources".
I am not a fan of Lennard but I have to say: "thank you" as for all other projects that at least give the a real improvement in opensource projects. People complaing are easy to find, but work into projects who everyone can use, are much harder to be found, isn't it?
Here's basically what I think of systemd it's like a spinning plasmoid that sucks up every niche it can find until all that's left is this gigantic fiery ball of junk.
Comment
-
I'm still struggling to see where systemd makes my experience better? I don't care about boot times, that's what SSDs and laptops with sleep/resume solved. I don't care about the logging/service modifications since all those things already worked. I don't care about projects like consolekit etc being abandoned since they're likely to be abandoned within systemd anyway. (No one works on unsexy code whether it's in a big project or a standalone one because *surprise* it's boring, Wine is a great example of this). I've had a computer left completely unbootable due to policykit breaking on debian which required a reinstall (I sought help on IRC and noone in #systemd actually provided any help. Aside from telling me to view a log file which didn't give me any clues where the break was.) Avahi/pulseaudio/wifi/graphics all work the same as they used to and on a laptop that's about the only space outside of desktop apps where you can improve. I still can't manage openchange using Exchange Server Management Tools or have C/C++ desktop tools for managing Samba4/OpenChange so there's no big changes happening on the work side. I still don't have a working clone of Caligari Truespace on LInux or a decent 3d ship editor for VegaStrike (although those last two I'm working on myself ) I'm not too fussed either way with systemd, it seems to be the happening thing, just don't break GNUstep or my game stuff and I won't be too angry about it, but I still don't see the benefits to systemd. If someone has an argument other than boot times and maintaining abandoned projects, I'd be interested in hearing it.
Comment
Comment