Originally posted by malkavian
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Systemd 241 Paired With Linux 4.19+ To Enable New Regular File & FIFO Protection
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Originally posted by pal666 View Postclearly devuan bastards are anti-choice since they forbid systemd
you are idiot. sane people do no care what packages are installed, they only care that their distro works well. when it doesn't, they change distro, not blame some random package, overloading their brains
be smart enough to select distro with better packagers then
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Originally posted by skeevy420 View Post
On Antergos, SDDM quit working with 240 this morning after upgrading to linux 4.20.3 (system froze, no magic sysrq or ctrl+alt+del, when SDDM should have launched) so I downgraded systemd, systemd-sysvcompat, and libidn2 from the actual system...that didn't go so well and I ended up with libidn2 missing library errors, had to boot up a live disk, arch-chroot in, blind extract libidn2 over /usr, and managed to get pacman working enough to do a pacman -Syyu....system booted up just fine after that. All I did to fix it was fix a fucked up downgrade.
You might get lucky doing a reinstall of systemd and systemd-sysvcompat, maybe libidn2, from a chroot.
I've never taken one side or the other on the systemd arguments, but systemd breaking my system 3 times in 3 days is enough to make me join the anti-systemd crowd and really light that fire under my ass to finally install Gentoo.
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Originally posted by hreindl View Postcome on show me a good way argue with a guy like Weasel which don't want to hear anything because he knows the world
people argue like this are dumb and you can't tell them technical facts because they are dumb and deaf
https://www.phoronix.com/forums/foru...67#post1074667
Not sure what you linked has anything to do with systemd, but ok. About that: If all you can make are shit-tier claims, I can provide equal claims as arguments, kids like you need to learn the hard way why their arguments are shit by being mirrored and frustrated. You have to understand one thing: your claims don't have zero value, but a negative value. That's worse.
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Originally posted by hreindl View Postby pretend there is something like "trusted software" which has to run without any restrictions and that you are safe by scan downloads you have digged youself that deep in the shit that there is no way out - you simply have no clue about IT at all and the other 3 friends of you talking bullshit at least stop when they regognize it at their own
you have brought no single technical fact in any thread over the last two weeks and repeatly show that you are dumb and deaf - that's it
I'm going to say this one last time: your claims have negative value, not even zero. If you want to argue with me, come up with some actual backup to them. Claims will be fully ignored. I'm not accepting shit-tier claims and no that doesn't make me deaf, it simply makes your claims of below-worthless value.
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Originally posted by hreindl View Posti call them idiots and since you are the one making claims such as "the Earth is flat" guess who is the idiot
e.g. systemd is shit because it's too large and intertwined with dependencies, has too many fucking components, and you can't disable/replace journald.
This is a fact (ofc the fact that it's shit because of this fact is my opinion, suck it).
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When the Debian-systemd drama was ongoing I followed it without any strong preference. Well, I did fear the move to systemd would mean that I would have to learn again a lot of basics and in fact I feel like an amateur when I have to deal with journalctl, systemctl, etc, I am still not comfortable with the systemd ways.
systemd also introduces many bugs that are quite irritating, specially when it breaks trivial things like name resolution 'just because' they felt like reinventing the wheel and write systemd-resolved (or so it often seems).
However, once you go deeper and realize the motivation to rewrite so many basic pieces and what systemd accomplishes as a whole, it is impressive.
With systemd if I read a .service file and see that it is running as user X I am done. If it is a custom script for a random piece of software, I would not be comfortable it is doing the right thing. Also, writing .service files gets really easy while at the same time taking advantage of all security tools Linux has to offer.
So I am sold on systemd, I think it may have some short term pain but on the long term having a really solid init solution that requires no custom scripts is the way to go for a sane system.
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Originally posted by hreindl View Postwell, but how is this a problem for your fucking single-user machine besides "i want, i like, i don't like"
If someone dislikes a DE's UI, then he of course is going to complain about it, that's standard procedure. Same with systemd (or rather, some systemd components, since the init system/service manager is fine) and problem they're intertwined.
Or you are one of those people who think that having a "upvote" but not a "downvote" is how the world should behave, which is retarded (i.e. you can only say nice things or nothing at all about a specific thing). For special snowflakes who can't handle the heat.
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