turns out i had to set overwrite: true because artix grub ships its own damn /etc/default/grub. also removed the konsole jumpscare during install. docs are now less cringe and more wikipedia.

docs/init-systems.md

@@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
 ---
 title: Init Systems
 layout: default
-nav_order: 3
+nav_order: 4
 has_children: true
 ---
 
 # Init Systems
 
-An **init system** is PID 1 — the first process that runs when your computer boots. It starts everything else: filesystems, networking, display manager, services. Think of it as a foreman: it doesn't do the work itself, but it makes sure everything happens in the right order.
+An **init system** is PID 1 — the first process started by the kernel during boot. It is responsible for initializing the system: mounting filesystems, starting networking, launching services, and managing the display manager. All other processes descend from PID 1.
 
-Antergos NeXT ships with **Dinit** as its default init system. The pages below describe the major init systems available on Artix Linux for educational purposes. If you want to switch init on an installed system, see [Changing init](changing-init).
+Antergos NeXT ships with **Dinit** as its default init system. The pages below describe the major init systems available on Artix Linux. To switch init on an installed system, see [Changing init](changing-init).
 
-## The inits
+## Available init systems
 
 | Init | Philosophy | Complexity | Speed | Used by |
 |------|-----------|------------|-------|---------|
@@ -20,23 +20,14 @@ Antergos NeXT ships with **Dinit** as its default init system. The pages below d
 | [Runit](runit) | Minimal, supervision-based, Unix-like | Low | Very fast | Void Linux, AntiX |
 | [S6](s6) | Full supervision suite, modular | Medium-High | Very fast | Artix, embedded systems |
 
-## Choosing an init
-
-| If you want... | Pick... |
-|----------------|---------|
-| The fastest boot, automatic dependency resolution | Dinit |
-| Something familiar, well-documented, simple | OpenRC |
-| The simplest supervision-based approach | Runit |
-| The most powerful non-systemd init with full supervision | S6 |
-
-## What they all have in common
+## Shared characteristics
 
 - **No systemd** — all four are independent implementations
-- **Service scripts** — services are configured via files in `/etc/`
+- **Service files** — services are configured via files in `/etc/`
 - **Runlevels** — groups of services that start together under different conditions
-- **Plain-text logging** — logs go to `/var/log/`, not `journalctl`
+- **Plain-text logging** — logs are written to `/var/log/`
 
-## Key differences
+## Comparison
 
 | Aspect | Dinit | OpenRC | Runit | S6 |
 |--------|-------|--------|-------|-----|
@@ -46,17 +37,6 @@ Antergos NeXT ships with **Dinit** as its default init system. The pages below d
 | Logging | None built-in | syslog | Per-service (optional) | Per-service (s6-log) |
 | Init script | None needed | `/etc/init.d/` | `/etc/runit/1/2/3` | s6-linux-init |
 
-## Learning Linux with init systems
+## Switching init after installation
 
-If you're new to Linux, init systems are one of the best ways to understand how your OS works under the hood:
-
-- **Processes** — PID 1, service trees, process supervision
-- **Boot order** — what needs to start before what
-- **Dependencies** — why NetworkManager needs dbus, why dbus needs udev
-- **Runlevels** — why your system behaves differently in single-user vs normal boot
-
-The best part? If you break something with services, you can always fix it by re-enabling or starting it manually. Service management is much simpler than kernel config or package management.
-
-## Switching init after install
-
-Artix provides a [switching init guide](https://wiki.artixlinux.org/Main/SwitchInit) that also works on Antergos NeXT. The process involves installing the new init's packages, configuring its services, and updating the bootloader.
+See [Changing init](changing-init) for step-by-step instructions on switching to OpenRC, Runit, or S6 on an installed system.