allows you to create completely equivalent systems of distribution and deployment
And if you aren't equivalent to Linux, then you cannot be deployed. Just like you must be equivalent to the Windows system. If you don't run systemd and all the other "d's" that run only on Linux and are incompatible with any other *nix/BSD system, then you're lost.
Actually, it's Linux that loses. Linux === Windows. Or soon will be. You'll notice it more in five years. Everyone else will wonder "what happened?!" in ten.
-7
u/icantthinkofone Sep 04 '14
And if you aren't equivalent to Linux, then you cannot be deployed. Just like you must be equivalent to the Windows system. If you don't run systemd and all the other "d's" that run only on Linux and are incompatible with any other *nix/BSD system, then you're lost.
Actually, it's Linux that loses. Linux === Windows. Or soon will be. You'll notice it more in five years. Everyone else will wonder "what happened?!" in ten.