Just out of curiousity .. you care about an init subsystem why?
And, if this isn't some sort of joke and you are actually a fan of systemd, why would you spend time writing basically this: Yey Apple, yay everyone is using it, yay!
Why? Do you even use Linux?
I said basically systemd is the most amazing advancement for stability and speed of cold rebooting in many years for Apple and Linux.
systemd was a huge rewrite of all the prior shit code of Linux, and now Linux and Apple have more modern, and more stable OSses , thanks to the amazing systemd.
Did you foolishly NOT watch all of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_AIw9bGogo, like 700,000 Linux experts watched? Watch and learn.
It is now in 95% of running Linux machines , and only low IQ retard fucktards who are irrelevant, clutch at their old 1998 linux install CDs.
systemd proved itself amazing!
Yeaaaaaaaah. That is what I thought. You don' t have a clue.
Sounds like shilling to boost that youtube vid he keeps linking in literally every post. Don't waste your time.
Systemd nearly default everywhere!:
- Arch Linux - October 2012 switched to Systemd
- CentOS - July 2014 switched to Systemd
- CoreOS - October 2013 switched to Systemd
- Debian - April 2015 switched to Systemd
- Fedora - May 2011 switched to Systemd
- Linux Mint - June 2016 (v18.0) switched to Systemd
- Mageia - May 2012 switched to Systemd
- Manjaro Linux - Nov 2013 switched to Systemd
- openSUSE - September 2012 switched to Systemd
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux - June 2014 (v7.0) switched to Systemd
- Solus switched to Systemd
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server - October 2014 switched to Systemd
- Ubuntu - April 2013 (v13.04) soon mandatory
- Apple (launchd, the thing systemd copied)
Hurray for progress!
You are the clueless one who refuses to watch a video. A video to stop you from appearing like a fucktard newbie.
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