indeed it is a bit mono-cultured as almost every linux distro uses systemd per default… i remember the time when arch changed to systemd rumors rumors… but here we are using archlinux as the base with systemd in its core…
If systemd-boot then as an option in addition to the way to use grub and also rEFInd.
For me it’s Linux / Linux-Zen.
Doesn’t systemd have plans all ready to control our home directory? Next up systemd partition
systemd-boot
systemd-root
systemd-os
What Endeavour?
Never heard of it… 
I would like to see how systemd works with my triple boot using rEFInd. I just need to figure it out without borking my current setup.
My understanding of it (limited) suggests that it just uses the same mechanism as rEFInd does for booting vmlinuz-linux - so you would lose the 'intervention" from grub for special circumstances. I wonder if systemd can boot grubx64.efi?
That’s what want to see. How it works? I just don’t know how to install and set it up without messing up what I have working here.
Different machine? I wouldn’t mess with the current setup either! Also I don’t know if systemd boot would work in qemu - don’t see why not - you cold try that. (Apparently rEFInd can work in a VM).
Alternatively , read Arch wiki and imagine… 
I’m going to think on it. I like what I have so not sure what I do.
Linux culture has mono? Better culture a sample just to be sure.
i do not get what you want to say…
Probably something along the way that linux has a culture same as a yogurt. 
It is a bad joke not easily understood if english is not a primary language…
The abbreviated term for it is “mono”.
Left turning or right turning cultures?
