I've been using it a lot for myself lately. I've only found two downsides.
I sometimes forget to add --user
The user instance of systemd doesn't start until the user's first login. So, if I need something to start right away, even if the user hasn't logged in yet, I need to use the system-wide systemd instead. This has never been a real issue to me, though, since I log in to my user as soon as I boot up the computer.
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I've been using it a lot for myself lately. I've only found two downsides.
--usersystemddoesn't start until the user's first login. So, if I need something to start right away, even if the user hasn't logged in yet, I need to use the system-widesystemdinstead. This has never been a real issue to me, though, since I log in to my user as soon as I boot up the computer.