Thanks!
Perpetual Padawan
Member
I like it! It's more systemd-free than Devuan for cry'n out loud (that is, if it's important to you that there's absolutely not a single molecule of systemd in your OS). It is still available for 32-bit machines in spite of it's Debian base.
Ultra-lightweight, yet still keeps the mighty MX tools that make life easy. I can make a bootable iso of my installed system - with all my applications, files, and settings preserved as a personal backup - or without the files if I want to make it shareable with others.
It's philosophically "purer" than it's sibling, MX-Linux, which since MX-25 has given more and more ground to "creep" from systemd - just as Devuan has. I get it, and I don't mind little bits of systemd that are needed to make things work. But antiX (and for that matter, PCLinuxOS as well) is proof that such compromise is not really necessary.
Ultra-lightweight, yet still keeps the mighty MX tools that make life easy. I can make a bootable iso of my installed system - with all my applications, files, and settings preserved as a personal backup - or without the files if I want to make it shareable with others.
It's philosophically "purer" than it's sibling, MX-Linux, which since MX-25 has given more and more ground to "creep" from systemd - just as Devuan has. I get it, and I don't mind little bits of systemd that are needed to make things work. But antiX (and for that matter, PCLinuxOS as well) is proof that such compromise is not really necessary.
