Fuck AI @lemmy.world OpenStreetMap is concerned: thousands of AI bots are collecting data
OpenStreetMap community @lemmy.ml OpenStreetMap is concerned: thousands of AI bots are collecting data
Trams, Trolleys and Streetcars @lemmy.blahaj.zone Snow plowing trams cleared the tracks of Budapest last night
Civil Aviation @lemmy.zip Attempting to Launch a Plane by Bike
OpenStreetMap community @lemmy.ml osmlab/awesome-openstreetmap: 😎 Curated list of awesome OpenSteetMap-projects
Map Enthusiasts @sopuli.xyz Standard Time Zones in Antarctica
Hardware @lemmy.world Thunderbolt 5 is here! But is it better than Oculink?
Traditional Art @lemmy.world Hans Holbein the Younger - Anne of Cleves (1539)
Traditional Art @lemmy.world Victor Vasarely - Tlinko (1956)
Fediverse @lemmy.world Federation map?





That's 2 different things. Gnome is hard dependent on systemd (or will be, I don't follow its development that closely), but not part of it. This was big news last year: https://blogs.gnome.org/adrianvovk/2025/06/10/gnome-systemd-dependencies/
That's what I write about at the end. And I think this is not good.
You can disable modules of systemd, if you want to use alternatives. E.g. systemd-resolved is part of systemd, but usually disabled by default (at least on Arch), and you can use different dns resolvers if you want, like resolvconf from freebsd, or the linux kernel has built in functionality for this as well. https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man5/resolv.conf.5.html
This is a module of systemd, installed with it, but you can disable it and use alternatives. A lot other parts work this way in systemd.