Re: How about a fork of Jessie without systemd?
Don Marti <[email protected]> Tue, 17 May 2016 07:19:27 -0700
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.elitists |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <20160517141927.GA10808@rosmarinus> |
begin Ruben I Safir quotation of Tue, May 17, 2016 at 04:50:57AM -0400: > > https://joeyh.name/blog/entry/a_programmable_alarm_clock_using_systemd/ > > cron doesn't work? On a sleeping Linux laptop? No. If you want to do it without systemd, you need a separate tool. Here you go: http://linux.die.net/man/8/rtcwake And here's the systemd way to do it: WakeSystem=true What's the non-systemd way? > > Why not? Why would I want to reduce the chances that > > I can help someone with basic administration tasks on > > a random Linux system? > > This is also an example of one of the reasons why systemd has to go. > It is making peoples brains dull to the point where they all sound like > they come from Apple headquarters. The company that makes the computers that most of the creative people I talk to are using, by default? In the 1990s, when a lot of us learned Linux, the average home or office computer was pretty crappy. I got Linux, and I was all like, "Hey, I can multitask and not have my computer crash! And users of other OSs can't! Awesome!" Now what's the point? Don't all speak up at once -- there is still a lot of great projects that are possible if you have a a cross-platform kernel with drivers for everything from bargain bin devices up to Enterprise Solutions. But I'm not going to learn a vintage init system because it enables me to do the stuff I did in the 1990s. I'm not dogmatically pro-systemd, and if there's something useful that you can do with an alternate init system, I might learn it. Ideas? > So what are you telling me Don, that if I set up 100 desktop systems > in front of you that you couldn't turn on sshd on them ALL without > breaking a sweat? > > Why would you say this? I can find and check the configuration file, and probably Google/cut/paste the right command to start sshd, but I probably wouldn't trust myself to do all the tweaky stuff right (is it set to come back up on reboot, is the right port open, do I have the latest security update) anywhere but Debian or Fedora. -- Don Marti <[email protected]> http://zgp.org/~dmarti/ Are you safe from 3rd-party web tracking? http://www.aloodo.org/test/ _______________________________________________ Do not Cc: anyone else on mail sent to this list. The list server is set for maximum one recipient. linux-elitists mailing list [email protected] http://zgp.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-elitists