Earlier quoted context omitted.
Same here. I'm actually OK with the possibility of getting away from "everything is a file". Although I still think that's a good starting point and should probably be the default case for most things. Where I am not a fan of systemd is the extent to which it violates the single responsibility idea. That is, it does too many different things, and it's basically a monolith. Make it easy to substitute alternative imple…
> I'm actually OK with the possibility of getting away from "everything is a file". I actually much prefer going all the way with everything-is-a-file; when Poettering tried to claim that his printer is not a file, I really wonder if a) he's even heard of Plan 9 b) he knows about PostScript. Where I'm not a fan of systemd is that it's all written in C, instead of a higher-level, safer language, and that we're getting…
All he sees is a nice pile of drivers to bootstrap whatever computing project he wants to get done, and thats it.