Earlier quoted context omitted.
You seem like someone who's used a variety of init systems, so I have some questions: 1. Why is systemd considered "un-unix"? 2. Why is sysv considered to "follow unix"? 3. Can you provide or point to some explanations on the ideologies that motivate the difference of opinions regarding sysv/systemd? 4. Really, can someone provide some context and history for all this?
With the caveat that I haven't kept up closely with systemd 1. It is attempting to unify a bunch of previously disconnected functionality into a single program. Typically unix is composed of small single-purpose utilities that perform a single function, rather than a giant monolithic blob of code (with obvious exceptions, like emacs). 2. Partially because it has been around for so long and has so much history, and pa…
He still trots that disaster out as proof of his fitness to lead, so it's hard for me to trust that systemd is both well-designed and likely to not be abandoned by him for his next shiny pursuit of Windows. The involvement of other devs helps, but not enough to convince me systemd is worth getting near. Two years of audio fail made a good object lesson for me about Lenart's professionalism and dedication.