Systemd upstream has reviewers and maintainers from a bunch of different companies, and some independent: Red Hat, Meta, Microsoft, etc. This isn't changing, we'll continue to work through consensus of maintainers…
So adding all of this technology will certainly make it more easy to be used for either good or bad. And it will certainly become possible to build an OS that will be less hackable than your run of the mill Linux…
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/73632 needs to be addressed and then integrated into meson before systemd could consider adopting rust.
I think you'll get the most out of this at the moment if you're interested in actively contributing to systemd. There's lots of work left to be done to make this usable which will just be annoying if you aren't…
mkosi runs pacman for you and then packs up the result as a disk image. It also builds a unified kernel image and does a bunch of signing. The new /usr partition and UKI are then installed with systemd-sysupdate.
Building the next update locally is slow because erofs has to compress the entirety of /usr on my rather old laptop and that takes a while. Aside from that, I'm using flatpak for firefox and for some reason it takes…
There's lots of tools in this space. I work on https://github.com/systemd/mkosi for example.
Systemd upstream has reviewers and maintainers from a bunch of different companies, and some independent: Red Hat, Meta, Microsoft, etc. This isn't changing, we'll continue to work through consensus of maintainers…
So adding all of this technology will certainly make it more easy to be used for either good or bad. And it will certainly become possible to build an OS that will be less hackable than your run of the mill Linux…
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/73632 needs to be addressed and then integrated into meson before systemd could consider adopting rust.
I think you'll get the most out of this at the moment if you're interested in actively contributing to systemd. There's lots of work left to be done to make this usable which will just be annoying if you aren't…
mkosi runs pacman for you and then packs up the result as a disk image. It also builds a unified kernel image and does a bunch of signing. The new /usr partition and UKI are then installed with systemd-sysupdate.
Building the next update locally is slow because erofs has to compress the entirety of /usr on my rather old laptop and that takes a while. Aside from that, I'm using flatpak for firefox and for some reason it takes…
There's lots of tools in this space. I work on https://github.com/systemd/mkosi for example.