Thread #108640280
Anonymous
[ *** ] A stop job is running for User Manager for UID 1000 (34s / 2min 2s) 04/19/26(Sun)21:32:43 No.108640280
[ *** ] A stop job is running for User Manager for UID 1000 (34s / 2min 2s) 04/19/26(Sun)21:32:43 No.108640280
[ *** ] A stop job is running for User Manager for UID 1000 (34s / 2min 2s) Anonymous 04/19/26(Sun)21:32:43 No.108640280 [Reply]▶
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Come home. Systemd is the last hurdle, the final obstacle, that the Linux community must tackle to be free of ever-encroaching corporate interests. Abandoning systemd for alternatives (whatever they may be, and at whatever cost) is YOUR responsibility, as it is mine and everyone else's. Lasting change must always start at the lowest level. Continuing to use systemd when reliable alternatives exist is no longer excusable for any reason. Should you fail in your duty, the entire ecosystem will stumble and fall, and you with it, and you alone will be to blame.
Take a stand. It costs you nothing. You have nothing to lose. You are not sacrificing anything. The time is now.
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>>108640297
>>108640313
Yes, low IQ troglodytes dont care.
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>>108640280
>[ *** ] A stop job is running for User Manager for UID 1000 (34s / 2min 2s)
kek, that's exactly the reason that made me switch from shitstemd 7 years ago
>inb4 it's fixed now
yeah I don't care, too late
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>>108640280
>>108640558
And everybody had the past 10 years to do it instead of building protest distros and complaining.
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>>108640457
>>108640280
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#define _XOPEN_SOURCE 700
#include <signal.h>
#include <unistd.h>
int main()
{
sigset_t set;
int status;
if (getpid() != 1) return 1;
sigfillset(&set);
sigprocmask(SIG_BLOCK, &set, 0);
if (fork()) for (;;) wait(&status);
sigprocmask(SIG_UNBLOCK, &set, 0);
setsid();
setpgid(0, 0);
return execve("/etc/rc", (char *[]){ "rc", 0 }, (char *[]){ 0 });
}
you don't need more
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>>108640280
systemd is so stupid, all you ever need is sysvinit and a separate user services manager, it is such a simple thing even an idiot like me was able to build one.
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>>108640742
also worth mentioning, i built the dumb thing in posix shell and even hand wrote the manpage, i just can't grasp why this thing that feels like it should have been written 15 or even 20 years ago was not written and instead we got systemdicks, is really the foss space so shittastic?
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>>108640585
Like???? If you are aware that services even exist and want to edit/create them you should also be capable of at least reading https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/OpenRC_to_systemd_Cheatsheet
But that's such a faggot line or argument, almost no one has to fuck with services on a daily basis if they're not sysadmins.
You really want to argue that lil ecker timmy playing csgo needs to deal with services? lmao
>>108640594
Who exactly are you quoting?
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>>108640916
I call that line of argument the "Schrodinger's Retard", which is a magical person (often made out of straw) who's smart enough to be aware of and trying to deal with extremely nitpicky subjects but somehow is stupid enough to the point of being incapable of doing a simple web search or reading a manual.
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>>108640929
1) yes you can have debian with sysvinit, but is a second class citizen experience, some packages will uninstall sysvinit and give you systemd, devuan is a first class citizen experience with sysvinit and nothing will ever install systemd as those packages are not in the repos.
2) fun enough nowadays sysvinit is faster than systemd if you set parallelization, just use insserv and set CONCURRENCY=makefile in /etc/default/rcS
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>>108641123
the closest thing to awesome in wayland (some) is very experimental and yet not a 1:1 thing, not to mention that i know what every x11 problem is and how to solve it since back in 2012, i'd rather not learn new problems and spend years figuring out how to solve them, thanks.
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>>108640280
> [ *** ] A stop job is running for User Manager for UID 1000 (34s / 2min 2s)
You can get past that when you're rebooting by mashing ctrl+alt+delete really fast. You have to do it seven times in under two seconds though.
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>>108641184
>extra performance locked behind init system
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>>108640579
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systemd has a LOT of issues, but if you're having stop job issues more than once in a blue moon, you either fucked up your configurations or are using a distro maintained by retards who fucked up their configurations.
I also have yet to find something does systemd's core functionality as well as it does. I don't want a slightly better sysvinit.
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>>108642316
kek, lmao even, here's the ackchully code https://gitlab.steamos.cloud/holo/dmemcg-booster/-/blob/main/src/main. rs?ref_type=heads
it ain't even 500 lines, the "hard systemd dependencies" are just dbus interfaces, actual work seems to be done mostly with "/sys/fs/cgroup", my guess is by the time the kernel patches get upstreamed someone will have figured out a python script to do the work of the dmemcg-booster in a way that works with sysvinit, doesn't seem so hard desu, simply not having a kernel with the capabilities rn for install is a hindrace to developing a non systemdicks dependant solution.
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>>108642677
>>108642640
OpenRC is nice. It does a lot of the same things Systemd does.
>Declarative init script format (but still support for rc scripts too)
>Hotplugging
>User services
>CGroups
>etc
Having said that though, Systemd has gotten to a point where you can largely ignore it now. There are still some parts that are a pile of garbage but they're not showstoppers.
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>>108640280
I mostly liked Artix when I tried it in various VMs (aside from that one time where Calamares completely shat itself, but that might be my fault for picking BTRFS) and it has some of the least retarded maintainers of any distro at the moment, but I can't bring myself to try it again purely because pacman sucks ass and I fucking hate the fact that updooter distros like Arch are gradually usurping everything else. If your OS doesn't reliably let me install local, offline software like Windows XP could 25 years ago, upgrade or downgrade those programs at will, or even install updates without having to run pacman -Syu every 5 seconds, then it's objectively useless dogshit that may as well be bricked if anything catastrophic happens to your internet connection or the project's repos/server infrastructure, systemd or no systemd
Debian is the only distro I'm aware of that comes even close to meeting any of these requirements, but it's dead, so that's cool I guess
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>>108641184
>But artix won't have this https://pixelcluster.github.io/VRAM-Mgmt-fixed/
>>108642316
>>108642671
Already have: https://codeberg.org/dsalt/gamevram
What else?
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>>108642900
>it's dead
its only getting better.
>>108644815
how long? i havent counted my time, but it boot in few seconds. shut down is instantaneous as well.
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>>108644870
You heard wrong, I don't know why retarded nocoders here think that less code equals more performance but that's just simply not true at all, you get more performance by choosing the correct algorithm for the problem, utilizing cache correctly, running your shit in parallel, etc etc.
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Gemmy 31B writing code
>introspective
>self correcting
>a lot of induction
Qwen 3.6 MoE writing code
>deterioration
>selects between 3 wrong solutions when you try to correct it and doesn't use the feedback
>vision encoder is ass
So obviously benchmaxxed.
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I keep trying Artix but it feels janky I used the premade image and community versions because I don't know how to do the base version so maybe that's it.
The xlibre version was very janky the Wayland one was fine x11 default runs like ass on Nvidia so I don't use it.
Only other non systemd distro I have used is void and I honestly liked it a lot but again I don't know how to set it up from base on my Nvidia machine but in my AMD laptop it's perfect.
For the time being I'm just sticking with Arch.
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Imagine thinking that convincing a bunch of teenagers to install your heckin' rebel OS so they can watch porn is going to help the legal battle that we all have to win to be private on computers. This is just round one, I hope you people realize that this ends in your firmware and you'll feed them a win if you're going to shill stuff to the rebel teens that will make their parents hate you.
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>>108649905
>don't care, i use systemd in gentoo because it works
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>>108642640
systemd brings the ethernet interface down on EVERY shutdown for 0 fucking gain
and when you're running from NFS root (I do), this gives you a hard freeze on every reboot/shutdown
It's such a basic fucking concept, you don't even have to check for it, just DON'T bring the ethernet interface down ffs, why even
sexless troons, that's why
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>>108650421
>it brings down the ethernet for no reason
you can override this
>it freezes because it brings down ethernet before unmounting an nfs share
so configure the nfs mount to depend on the network unit
systemd isn't magic, if you don't configure your system properly it won't work properly
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>>108640297
/thread
>>108640457
imagine dying on this dumbass hill
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>>108640280
That feeling when I've been using Fartix longer than all of you and before Luke Smith pushed an entire fleet towards the distro. Let me just do this gay ass captcha and release this brappy post all over you /g/tards.
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>>108650682
it means a program you were running under your user account (UID 1000 is nearly always the first real/human user) isn't exiting properly when you go to shutdown/reboot.
if you get this often, you should find out what program is the issue and fix it. if you don't want systemd to wait as long before trying harder (SIGKILL rather than SIGTERM) or giving up and continuing anyway, you can configure the number of seconds it waits. while i prefer to fix the issue properly, if this does happen i have it set to wait only 20 seconds, as if something doesn't quit in under 20 seconds (only my fast cpu/ssd) then it's probably not going to
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>>108651178
Cheers Anon! For now I lowered my DefaultTimeoutStopSec to 10, but I will check my logs the next time this comes up to see whats being naughty.
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>>108651404
np, for anyone reading try to avoid being tempted to set it too low, especially on slower hardware. there's a balance to be had between faster and safer, like from fastest/least safe to slowest/most safe;
- press reset button on the computer case
- alt+sysrq+rb (instant soft reboot)
- alt+sysrq+rsub (sync and unmount volumes then soft reboot, but don't even attempt to close any programs cleanly first)
(the above are for humour purposes, don't use them)
- alt+sysrq+reisub (tell programs to exit, then sync/unmount and soft reboot. this is the safest way to reboot if for whatever reason you are unable to reboot normally)
- hold ctl+alt+del until system does an emergency reboot
- reboot normally (switch to runlevel 6)
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>>108651443
>hold ctl+alt+del until system
systemd* i meant to write, may need to do it from a non-graphical tty
alt+sysrq+reisub is a good one to know if you ever find yourself in a situation where you would otherwise have to hit the reset button, since outside of kernel panics it should always work and it way safer than hitting reset
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>>108651462
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>>108640280
I tried to install gentoo on my laptop because I like the logo and features but I failed to properly install the kernel twice and I gave up>>108640280
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>>108651172
I will always remember Luke Smith as the perfect example of what happens when you fall for every single /g/ meme at once, without carefully analyzing them first. He owns four ThinkPads at least. While I see nothing wrong with them in themselves, as they are admittedly pretty good value for the price, four is just mindless consumerism, contradictory to his "philosophy". He started using every single shitty pseudominimalist, ncurses-based program, used a shitty riced out i3 setup of dubious actual productivity (like all tiling wms), then fell for the full Suckless meme and went in even deeper. Then he started making videos shitting on Python and praising C, which is ironic considering he is not even a programmer by his own admission. He effectively spent years trying out, configuring and hopelessly trying to integrate tens of meme programs to build what is, combined, effectively a shittier Emacs, just like most of /g/ was doing in their "productive" desktop threads a year or two ago. Then he read the Unabomber manifesto and blindly accepted it without constructively analyzing it first, same with the anarcho-primitivist ideology that was all the rage about a year and a half on 4chan and 8ch. While he stated on his website that he "didn't browse 4chan much anymore" it was obvious this wasn't the case. Then he went and took the memes way too far, and unironically went to live in isolation. While I see nothing wrong in itself, the actual reason he did it is massive cringe. He has the mentality of someone 10 years younger than he is, yet he acts like a literal boomer jokingly criticizing "zoomers" despite he himself being the worst example of a millennial. He attacks "nerds" when it't painfully obvious he's deeply unhappy with himself, as it was obviously self-directed criticism thinly veiled as an edgy dabbing video. He is a perfect example of someone you should avoid becoming at all costs.
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I'll just setup some bash script to update my birthday to today every day. It'll my 69th bday every day on loonix
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>be a dumb nigger
>write or use software that doesn't shut down in a timely manner upon receiving SIGTERM
>seethe that systemd conservatively assumes your software is doing something important and doesn't want to corrupt your data
No I didn't read your shit thread text, only your title. KYS retard.
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>>108655008
um actually it's ok that my init boots 20 seconds slower because at least it's not systemd lol.
oh systemd can shutdown slower because it waits for things to close on their own? lol! my init doesn't care about that, it shuts the system down whether applications are closed cleanly or not!
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>>108640297
iOP: BTFO.
>>108640280
Has Arch decided to comply with the privacy invading law or no? Forget SystemD right now. If it's complying, what makes you think Artix won't?
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>>108640297
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>>108655415
https://github.com/void-rs/void/blob/main/code-of-conduct.md
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>>108655415
>>108655511
pardon my retardedness, was thinking of alpine, void is "just" blm
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>>108655415
>>108655556
>>108655566
Retards
https://xcancel.com/VoidLinux/status/1267525360679354374
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>>108655348
blessed post, finally a really accurate OS map!
add on top:
do you want to be really secure from being hacked
no: <all of current image>
yes:
do you want to be REAAAAALY secure from being hacked
YES!: first, create open hardware silicone/cpu ... <arrow goes back to previous step>
yes: microkernel OS SeL4/Genode/Nova
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>>108640280
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>>108655799
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>>108657149
oh, the canadian fart-sniffer is still alive
>>108657294
>if you're going to fake it.
https://xcancel.com/VoidLinux/status/1267525360679354374
https://xcancel.com/We_Wuz_Kangz
i'll let yoda explain
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>>108654673
>unbearably slow on older hardware, meaning it generates e-waste like windows
>constant mission creep from just a new advanced init into becoming a second kernel atop linux
>backed by red hat/IBM with microsoft tier EEE practices (see XLibre)
>already implementing OS level age/identity verification
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>>108659755
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>>108659787
>unbearably slow on older hardware, meaning it generates e-waste like windows
how old are we talking? it's the fastest option on my mobile core2 duo
>constant mission creep from just a new advanced init into becoming a second kernel atop linux
it was never touted as just an init, that's just something haters like to suggest to claim systemd does too much """for an init"""
>backed by red hat/IBM with microsoft tier EEE practices (see XLibre)
curious to know what xlibre has to do with systemd
>already implementing OS level age/identity verification
they added an age field to the userdb, alongside other existing optional fields like full name and address. there is no verification implemented nor planned to be implemented
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>>108659921
>how old are we talking? it's the fastest option on my mobile core2 duo
anything with a spinning hard drive, for example
>it was never touted as just an init, that's just something haters like to suggest to claim systemd does too much """for an init"""
do your archive reps
>curious to know what xlibre has to do with systemd
Xorg got EEE'd by red hat in favor of gayland, which is why XLibre was made
>they added an age field to the userdb, alongside other existing optional fields like full name and address.
for now.
>there is no verification implemented nor planned to be implemented
that's what they always say at first
>inb4 muh slippery slope fallacy
only people who employ the slippery slope call it a fallacy, the rest of us know better
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>>108659966
>anything with a spinning hard drive, for example
if you're booting from a spinning hdd then you've already resigned yourself to a slow boot.
pretty sure booting was still faster with systemd even on a hdd, but it's been a long time since i've tried that (switched to systemd in 2012, got an ssd in 2014)
the core2 machine i mentioned has an old ssd in it these days (i still use it sometimes) because why on earth would someone choose to run an os from a hdd regardless of init/service manager
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>>108660002
>pretty sure booting was still faster with systemd even on a hdd
nope, it takes 10 minutes by default and I managed to halve that by removing most parallelism and deferring a lot of stuff to 10 minutes after login
>just buy an ssd
I have one, but not for systemd :)
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>>108660060
>nope, it takes 10 minutes by default and I managed to halve that by removing most parallelism and deferring a lot of stuff to 10 minutes after login
i can assure you i do not recall systemd being slower during the 2-3 years i used it while still using hdd's as an os drive.
10 minutes is absurd in general, the only time i've seen literally 10 minute boot times is as a kid shitting up the win98se computer to such an absurd degree
any time i've tried a distro that doesn't use systemd these days i'm disappointed by how slow they are to boot. they're a good reminder of just how fast systemd is.
now don't get me wrong, boot times isn't the only reason to use it. even if systemd was a bit slower i'd probably still use it for the other features. faster booting is just a nice bonus. i'm posting from my desktop which currently has a 63 day uptime