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I've been using Ubuntu for as long as I've been a Linux user, and with the way things are going I'm fixing to switch. I'm only really familiar with Debian-based distros but I've heard the packages Debian comes with are often outdated. Arch seems pretty cool but I've heard it's quite unstable. I've heard good things about Fedora.

I've also heard people say that systemd is the antichrist. Is it really that bad?

I've been using Ubuntu for as long as I've been a Linux user, and with the way things are going I'm fixing to switch. I'm only really familiar with Debian-based distros but I've heard the packages Debian comes with are often outdated. Arch seems pretty cool but I've heard it's quite unstable. I've heard good things about Fedora. I've also heard people say that systemd is the antichrist. Is it really that bad?

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

I never understood the problem with systemd. That being said I still stick with Debian.

[–] 0 pt

About 6-8 years ago, it acted funny. Would break installs on updates, make programs run weird, change your settings, etc. I haven't had an issue using it since 2019, probably was just growing pains. That said, it WAS when I was using Ubuntu, and could have just as easily been the distro, given how Frankenstein those fucking niggerfaggots are with their update process and Kernel patching

[–] 1 pt

That's why I don't use Ubuntu. Mint is a good distro but I won't use Ubuntu anymore. I have read some things saying it's backdoored like M$ Windoze is and they get the bulk of their funding from China I just don't bother with it.

[–] 0 pt

I won't go into the tinfoil hat shit about Ubuntu, but I will say this: Many of the Windows Linux subsystem stuff has been lifted directly from Ubuntu, and given Ubuntu's...odd programming choices over the decades, it would not surprise me if they left backdoors in for certain interested parties. Especially given how they alter their Kernel in ways that no other distro does.