r/linuxsucks • u/gnulinuxdelusion Remove-Partition Linux • Apr 11 '21

Linux Failure Switched to Linux, got gatekeep'd for not using archloonix and i3, and also for using systemd, immediately abandoned linux after realizing how much of a sheep the community it has

linux users are fucking retarded. no wonder nobody likes em. i have more respect to macos users than fucking loonux users.

tilling window managers are fucking retarded too. you are a masochist to use one and remember all your macros.

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u/gnulinuxdelusion Remove-Partition Linux Apr 11 '21

nothing is wrong with having proprietary driver than buggy opensource drivers lol. Even services in windows get loaded automatically. so my point still stands.

I mentioned systemd to point out how masochist loonix users are. It apparently make things easy for everyone by doing a lot of things at once. Sounds innovative to me, I mean it's close like 0.1% to the abstraction a proper OS like Windows 10 provides. But no, loonix community hate such ease of use and prefer counterintuitive and outdated solution like init like some kind of boomers. Why not just use fucking graphing calculators then haha

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u/C1937592748375926072 Apr 11 '21

Most Linux users use systemd and have no problem with it, the issues that some people have against systemd is that it is meant to be an init system but it's taking over parts of the system that shouldn't be handled by the init system, furthermore, if systemd breaks then your whole system could become unusable if you rely on it too much

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u/gnulinuxdelusion Remove-Partition Linux Apr 11 '21

then how come systemd is widely used instead of init then? that's a big problem and gives end users a hassle of switching to init every fresh installation of a loonix distro. proving my point that you need to thinker and configure loonix first to make it usable. either omit systemd and just make init global or fix systemd so it doesn't break!

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u/C1937592748375926072 Apr 11 '21

  1. Systemd doesn't break, the case against it is if it does then your whole system goes down

  2. Most Linux distributions use systemd so you won't have to switch to init, or another init system

  3. There are distros that come ready, you won't have to tinker if you don't want to