Open or Free BSD.
FreeBSD! It's so simple, and so reliable
Alpine
OpenBSD
GNU Guix System, using GNU Shepherd as init. It does its job quite well.
How is Guix? I run NixOS right now, and I didn't find Guix until like right after I invested all the time and effort to learn Nix. I kind of want to switch, but I also don't really want to abandon Nix right after I learned it.
Normie here, what's wrong with systemd?
Nothing, it's just bloated but in practice if your system meets normal distros system requirements systemd isn't going to make that much of a difference in practical use.
MX Linux of course
OS400 (IBM i)
OS/2
MacOS. I use Linux for servers, Mac for daily driver. Windows for zilch, only at my job because I have to.
cat
propaganda
Nintendo 3DS
Well, for me personally this would be EmuTOS
In terms of Linux, either Devuan sysvinit, Void, or Alpine.
I am also a fan of BSD.
Kolibri, which only needs a handful of RAM and disk space
My favorite is Debian, with systemd uninstalled. At this point, you can't install Debian without systemd, but you can uninstall systemd after OS installation.
It used to be that most desktop environments in Debian depended on libpam-systemd, which depended on systemd and systemd-sysv. More recently, desktop environments just depend on libpam-elogind and elogind which is only part of systemd, and allows you to use sysvinit.
I prefer sysvinit mainly because I find it easier to create custom services out of my own programs. My success rate at doing this in systemd is 1/3, and in sysvinit about 10/10.
I also had a problem where a Debian-based embedded system had some kind of broken NTP client running on startup, and due to systemd, I couldn't figure out how to disable it. It would set the time to several years into the future, as soon as it first got a network connection on each startup.
linuxmemes
Hint: :q!
Sister communities:
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