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There was also a huge amount of flak because systemd started raising bug reports (e.g. tmux github issue and Hacker News discussion) saying that because systemd changed to a completely unreasonable default, everybody else should now update to the blessed and systemd-approved method for having persistent processes.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
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Last release was 6 months ago: https://github.com/eudev-project/eudev
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The AUR just makes it easy to manage software outside of the arch repos. Like for instance I need libinput-config because my trackpad scroll speed is way too fast by default with libinout and gnome currently doesn't have a way to configure trackpad scroll speed so I use it to slow it down with this. Using yay and libinput-config-git to compile and install libinput-config is much faster than doing it manually and it makes it easier to remove as well. Sure I need to read the pkgbuild but most pkgbuild files are easy and digestible to read and understand.
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I would contest that you have no idea about the depth of AUR, and by extension how horrid median pkgbuild quality. Besides, pkgbuilds in AUR are mostly written by random people who are neither affiliated with upstream project nor Arch itself. This is no better than Windows users downloading and running random exe from internet, which you probably frown upon. I don't get why we promote a platform that lets users run scripts that has had zero quality control, and has unfettered access to user's host system (yay doesn't even appear to build things in a clean chroot).
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I apologize if english isn't your first language but you keep making an argument against a point I didn't make. systemd-resolved is a systemd component. It's part of the systemd source repository. It's developed by the same people, it's packaged together in most distributions (hint: dpkg -S `which systemd-resolve`)
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sysz can be a useful tool for the inexperienced. It's a very simple TUI for system to and can open the journal for a unit. Check it out!
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Gentoo and FreeBSD handle it in their "ports" tree, making it quite obvious what is required on source based package systems.