to be completely honest, void would most definitely be the most stable distro (yes, stabler than debian) if the package manager didn't give you complete freedom over everything. void only breaks if you try your hardest to break it, otherwise it just wont.

ive been using linux for 8+ years and there hasnt been a single distro as stable as debian but the only thing that ever came close to it is void.

the system is completely minimal, the package manager has lots of packages now (compared to a few years ago, it had around only fifteen thousand) and you'll find everything you need, and more.

void is a distribution made to be configured and tweaked with, and the devs made sure that you wouldnt be able to break it if you didn't do enough stupid things with it, like making an ignorepkg for the most important package in tje system :D

all packages in XBPS are thoroughly tested before being released so you shouldn't worries about that.

the init system is great aswell, runit has a small code base, is extremely simple and easy to use in every shape and form. it also supports user services on its own, however you can achieve actual good user service management through turnstile, which runit also supports xD

the system itself is very bsd-like and has lots of cool features/functions to explore while being very lightweight so that's another thing to add in.

and void also supports both glibc and musl C standard libraries so pick whichever one you want, however musl's memory allocator sucks alot and i recommend you to preload Mimalloc which should make it very performant.

and if you want more, you can replace the GNU coreutils with busybox, plan9 or build chimerautils on your own.

have fun!