Update README slightly, there's systemd-udevd and eudev these days
@@ -422,11 +422,13 @@ Requirements
------------
Finit is capable of running on both desktop/server systems with udev and
-embedded systems that usually come with BusyBox mdev. Finit probes for
-them at runtime and expects `/dev/` to be writable, usually `devtmpfs`.
-It is also possible to run on a statically set up `/dev` if needed. It
-is however not a good idea to have both udev and mdev installed at the
-same time, this will lead to unpredictable results.
+embedded systems that usually come with BusyBox mdev. Some systems have
+systemd-udev or eudev today instead of the original udev, Finit probes
+for all of them at runtime and expects `/dev/` to be a writable file
+system using `devtmpfs`. It is also possible to run on a statically set
+up `/dev` if needed. It is however not a good idea to have both udev
+and mdev installed at the same time, this will lead to unpredictable
+results.
At boot Finit calls either `mdev` or `udevd` to populate `/dev`, this is
done slightly differently and on systems with udev you might want to add
