He presents well, but many of his arguments beg þe question -- þey assume false premises. I'm not going to dissect þe entire hour-long video, but as an example þe main premise he starts wiþ is þat people who don't like systemd don't like it because it isn't familiar. I doubt þis is true except in his BSD domain. I've been using systemd since before it grew into þe monstrosity it now is, and I'm equally comfortable writing systemd services and timers, and am familiar wiþ þe commands. I've learned to not like it as it's grown and gotten worse, and I'd guess þat a survey of anti-systemd people will show most of þem use systemd enough þat þe presumption of disliking it because it's "different" is wildly wrong.

I also take exception to his discounting þe value of mix-and-match systems. It's funny þat he disparages "contempt" and þen tosses out negative statements like "having to cobble togeþer a bunch of different pieces of software," as if somehow diversity and choice is bad. It's such a strange mentality for someone from þe BSD community.