Before you go all conspiracy theory here, that message DID make it to Debian-user, as have all of my semi-rants about systemd. (I remember seeing it last night, and it's in the archives). I have noticed that lists.debian.user does seem to take its sweet time about distributing list traffic - but then, it supports a lot of lists, and a fairly large distribution. (As a datapoint, from my own, much smaller, list server - anti-virus and anti-spam processing eats up an awful lot of cycles). I'd also check your spam folder before assuming that you're being censored.
Miles Fidelman Andrew McGlashan wrote:
-- sent to debian-user previously (a short time ago) .... surprise, surprise, it didn't make it to the list -- Why are they so happy to delude themselves? On 23/11/2014 11:14 AM, John Hasler wrote:Renaud (Ron) OLGIATI writes:But they are anathema to the "We are systemd of Borg, resistance is futile" crowd.And then there is the "Systemd is the Borg! Kill! Kill!" crowd who jump into every mention of Systemd to piss and moan about the other crowd, which then retaliates. While I can and will killfile you others evidently can't or won't and so every attempt at a rational discussion of anything Systemd related gets disrupted. I don't care for Systemd but I am going to have to live with it and so I want to hear about it's bugs, misfeatures, and workarounds. I do *not* want to hear about your conspiracy theories nor do I want to hear any more sneering ridicule of anyone who questions Systemd. Both "crowds" should just STFU. You are doing nothing but antagonizing people.Not to mention the fact that the list is NOT seeing the breadth of the problems with systemd -- the views of the not so few are being squashed time and time again with post moderation. You will never see the full picture of the problem if you only listen to what is allowed to be received via the debian-user list ... and you are deluded if you think the problem only concerns a small limited number of people. A.
-- In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, there is. .... Yogi Berra
