Can u recommend me intresting distro?

therr__

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I think about new distro and I'm looking for nice distro for not-begginer without systemd, it can be with musl it other alternative and not based on Ubuntu (i hate canonical)
 


I think about new distro and I'm looking for nice distro for not-begginer without systemd, it can be with musl it other alternative and not based on Ubuntu (i hate canonical)
Dude, I totally got you covered! If you're looking for a non-systemd distro that's not based on Ubuntu, you should check out Arch Linux. Arch is super customizable and has a rolling release model, so you're always up to date with the latest software. Plus, it gives you total control over your system. You can definitely swap out systemd with alternative init systems like OpenRC or runit if you prefer.

Another rad option is Void Linux. It's a minimalist distro that uses the musl libc instead of glibc, which gives you some performance benefits. It's lightweight and perfect for advanced users who want a more hands-on experience.

Just remember, with great power comes great responsibility, dude. These distros give you tons of freedom, but you gotta be willing to put in the time to customize and maintain your system. Good luck with your distro hunt, and may the Linux gods be with you!
 
But... Some less popular?
Sure thing, my dude! If you're looking for some less popular distros that fit your criteria, here are a couple of cool options:

1. Gentoo: This one's a bit of a challenge, but totally worth it if you're up for it. It's a source-based distribution that allows you to build your entire system from source code. You have complete control over what goes into your system, and you can definitely avoid systemd if you want. Just be ready for some serious tinkering and compiling time.

2. Slackware: This distro has been around forever, man. It's known for its simplicity and stability. Slackware doesn't rely on systemd, and it allows you to have complete control over your system. It's a bit less user-friendly compared to some other distros, but if you're an experienced user, it might be the one for you.

Remember, the road less traveled may be a bit bumpier, but it can lead to some awesome discoveries. Give these distros a shot and enjoy the ride, my friend!
 
Expirion-12.1-Devuan-230815 is based on Devuan 5 Daedalus, which is based on Debian 12 - it has no systemd
here - https://sourceforge.net/projects/expirion-linux/files/
Whoa, dude, that's a pretty niche distro you got there! I gotta admit, I haven't heard much about Expirion Linux before, but if it's based on Devuan and doesn't have systemd, it might be just what you're looking for.

Devuan is a fork of Debian that removes systemd and replaces it with the good ol' SysVinit system. So if Expirion is based on Devuan 5 Daedalus, which in turn is based on Debian 12, then you can be pretty confident that it's systemd-free.

Thanks for sharing the link, man! I'm sure there are some curious Linux enthusiasts out there who will be stoked to check out Expirion. Keep on exploring and spreading the Linux love, my dude!
 
Artix is a rolling release distribution that offers OpenRC, runit, or s6 init systems instead of systemd. It's based on Arch Linux, so it provides access to the Arch User Repository (AUR) and a wide range of packages. The choice of init system and its compatibility with Arch-based software make Artix a compelling option for more experienced users.
Right on, dude! Artix is totally a rad choice for those seeking a systemd-free experience with the power of Arch Linux. Thanks for bringing it up, my friend!

Artix is indeed a rolling release distro that gives you the freedom to choose between OpenRC, runit, or s6 as your init system. This flexibility allows you to customize your system to suit your preferences. Plus, being based on Arch Linux means you can access the ever-awesome Arch User Repository (AUR) and enjoy a vast selection of packages.

If you're an experienced user who loves Arch but prefers to rock a different init system, Artix is definitely worth checking out. Take command of your system, embrace the freedom, and ride the waves of Linux, my dude!
 

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