Yes.
avidamoeba
To an MBA educated exec, it might look the same.
It's how I do. Unattended security upgrades in tow.
Ungoogled Chromium
Switch to a stable Linux distribution like Debian Stable or Ubuntu LTS. The issues you're facing are much more likely caused by new package defects instead of the init system, or new defects in the init system packages. Switching the init system but keeping rolling will change the where and how defects crop up. Switching to a stable distro will nearly stop new defects from cropping up altogether till a major version upgrade. Which is measured in years. In the case of Ubuntu LTS, 5 years by default and 10 years if you activate the free Ubuntu Pro. That's the easiest way to stop servers from breaking and having to watch over them.
Not sure what to think about this.
Oh this is nice. I'll probably start using it.
Exactly. In fact I have a few multi-container services with docker-compose that I have to write systemd unit files for.
They just ran a line of JS in a browser. π€
This is a great opportunity to learn a bit of systemd then. Look at my other comment. I've had a nearly identical problem which prompted me to learn in order to solve it years ago.
Especially if you find a corner case autofs doesn't cover. βΊοΈ
You can tell eh? π Now consider the point of view that you can do the labor trimming without the additional massive mismanagement by Elon. Could that perhaps cause fewer advertisers and users to flee, could perhaps the cost savings vs lost revenue balance positively even if the service quality has decreased by some margin?