Void's pretty nice, it has a fast package manager (XBPS) that's on par with pacman. Runnit is a fast init system that does its job, if you don't like systemd then this is good. In comparison to Arch, Void is much more stable; I haven't had to roll back any packages so far. I used void-musl for a while which is good for hard drive space but not for software compatibility (I had to switch to glibc to use signal-desktop). Void linux has a TUI installer that is much more refined than archinstall so it is easier to install than other "minimal" distros. You can also install with XFCE although I have not tried this. The only inconviniences that I have come across when using Void Linux are that packages aren't always named in the way you might expect them to be and that there aren't anywhere near as many packages available on void through the default repos and void source packages by default when compared to the AUR. Other than this Void Linux is a good distro. I haven't heard much about compiling using USE flags on Void so I will have to look into that.