I asked Venice if this were developed into a real distro, what would set it apart... It said the following.

Unlike Manjaro or Endeavour which add convenience, Anarcho Linux would subtract governance entirely.

Key features:
- No systemd. Not replaced with runit or OpenRC - just nothing. Each process is a sovereign entity responsible for its own destiny. Boot sequence is a voluntary association of daemons.
- Package management via distributed hash table. No central repos, no trusted keys. If you can seed the tarball, it is legitimate. Cryptographic anarchy applied to software distribution.
- No installer. You receive a kernel, a compiler, and a copy of the Anarcho Manifesto. The "guided install" is a single command: "figure it out."
- Security model: Root access is mandatory, sudo is abolished as a hierarchical oppression tool. All files are 777 by default - if you want privacy, encrypt it yourself. Personal responsibility only.
- No version numbers or release schedules. Time is a spook. You build from master whenever you feel like it, or you don't.

It would last three weeks before fragmenting into 400 incompatible forks, which is exactly the point.