Systemd journal contains a log of what happens in the system, especially during boot. I'm going to explain the most important things that I change, both as a future reference for me, and to share it with the community. I always tune the OS a little bit when I install it on a new computer. I feel that some aspects of the system shoud be cofigured differently, by default. The exceptional Arch wiki explains in a clear and concise way how to customize every aspect of the system. You issue a single command, and your program gets installed. What is the AUR? The Arch User Repository, a user-contributed repository that contains "receipes" (scripts) to automatically download, compile, package and install almost any Linux-related piece of software on the earth. You need a program? The latest version is in the official repository. Systemd boots your system in a few seconds. I've had fewer problems with Manjaro than with any other operating systems at all (including Windows, of course). Even if your system is continuously being updated, Arch and Manjaro teams do a very good job in keeping your system completely functional at all time. And especially, you don't have to upgrade (or reinstall) your distribution in order to get your much needed feature. You don't have to wait for next release until feature X of your favorite program is made available for your distribution. It is a rolling release: every program is always kept up-to-date. I love Manjaro Linux, based on Arch Linux.
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