Originally posted by caligula
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systemd 257 Debuts With systemd-keyutil & systemd-sbsign Tools, Other Improvements
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Originally posted by shmerl View Post
Yep, that's the one and I just tested - it does indeed react to any key. Really strange one. What do you think it can be?
Analyzing the dmesg, I see that delay happens around this:
Code:systemd[1]: Inserted module 'autofs4'
I think I found the culprit: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/35499
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Originally posted by egorfine View Post
This is extremely on-brand with systemd folks. I would be surprised if they have actually used one of the mainstream C implementations of JSON.
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Originally posted by lowflyer View Post
Well, I did not. "Everyone" is not me. And I'm not alone, there are more people out there that are not "everyone". It should be obvious by reading this thread.
If systemd is that bad, why would almost everyone switch to it instead?
​Last edited by intelfx; 13 December 2024, 01:28 AM.
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Originally posted by shmerl View PostWhat's the story with systemdOriginally posted by shmerl View Postsome recent update in Debian testing started blocking in the middle of the bootOriginally posted by shmerl View Poststory with systemdOriginally posted by shmerl View PostDebian testingOriginally posted by shmerl View Postsystemd
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Originally posted by intelfx View Post
OK.
If systemd is that bad, why would almost everyone switch to it instead?
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To remain without systemd requires additional research. (well, thinking actually hurts). At the beginning - after Debian surprised the whole community with their decision to abandon the decades-old pragmatic approach of "allowing the user to select" - there were a few dry years where literally no usable distribution would let the user choose. (Not counting the ones where you literally have to puzzle your OS together)
I would say there are two main reasons for the proliferation of systemd:- The tendency of most users sticking with the distro they know
- The swift concerted effort of all main linux distributions to push that change down the throat of their users
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