Sorry for being lazy and not checking for myself: are 3rd party repos ready for F26 yet? Thank you!
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Originally posted by onicsis View PostAs if this the only one and only bug in entier SystemD.
There are other SystemD bugs out there, even more serious than this and not on ARM, but on x86_64.
The main bug which is cross platform and remain untouched - developers sh* attitude.
That's why SystemD get so much "love"
Oh and you're consistently spelling systemd wrong.
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Originally posted by onicsis View Post
As if this the only one and only bug in entier SystemD.
There are other SystemD bugs out there, even more serious than this and not on ARM, but on x86_64.
The main bug which is cross platform and remain untouched - developers sh* attitude.
That's why SystemD get so much "love"
years ago, as a maintainer of the systemd package for a small (500k+ users) embedded distribution I had to send a pull request that fixes a bug related to that same shit amlogic 3.14 (or 3.10, I dont remember) kernel. systemd developers said "we dont pretend to support such old kernels but the fix is correct", sorta, and I've got it merged in matter of hours. so again - their attitude was just fine!
now, please stop posting nonsense. your words are not worth a cent. better start contributing now or stfu. thank youLast edited by stefansaraev; 07 July 2017, 04:35 PM.
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Originally posted by ermo View Post
Come join the light side. We have cookies. =)
Last edited by DebianXFCE Jr; 09 July 2017, 01:17 PM.
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Originally posted by arokh View Post
How is it systemd's fault that ARM SoC's have shitty support? You need help man, never in my life have I seen such an ignorant and furious noob and I've been a Linux user since 1995.
To all the systemd haters out there:
* Yeah, it's change. As is life, always learn new things.
* No, systemd is not perfect.
* Yes, bugs exist. Help fix the obscure ones instead of bitching about them like you personally pay the systemd developers.
* Yes, it tries to takeover all the things. (see below)
In the bigger picture, systemd is trying to herd a shit-ton of cats into a common system management framework. The more common ground we can get, the better the Linux ecosystem becomes for developers, and the less work for package maintainers. Systemd is super quirky from the old school ops perspective.
Personally, once my old grumpy ops ass figured out the magic of systemctl and journalctl working the same across all distros that leverage systemd, I saw the light and got the motivation to learn it end to end a year or two ago. Plus, writing systemd service units is a breeze.Last edited by kallisti5; 09 July 2017, 01:25 PM.
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