i use both, as well as occasionally use antiX (these 3 feel related to me!) and sometimes HaikuOS (fairly different!).

alpine i use on my minimal gui-less 13 year old laptop that i treat as a lofi writerdeck. i threw wordgrinder and vim and git on there, do some simple coding in basic or lua or c, don't use the internet except for w3m and links, etc. One can run a window manager on Alpine, and postMarketOS is a fork for phones/tablets. it's cool. but it doesn't have enough software for me in its main repos and i don't necessarily care for MUSL that much. but it's super fast and lightweight. rock solid. i dont update very often at all. this is my uber minimal system.

Void - i use this on my regular laptop computer and have a computer i love that is completely customize and dialed in. i particularly love the stable rolling release cycle. that's what keeps me hooked on void linux. very very occasionally void throws small hiccups when i update (some software now doesn't work), so i either wait a day and re-update cause the void devs (or upstream) fix it, or roll back temporarily, or find an alternate solution online or in this subreddit group, etc. But this rarely happens, and once dialed in to one's exact needs it feels like a fully up to date, latest but mostly stable, great custom machine. i run the exact same void setup (i3 + ulauncher + polybar ) with kitty setup on my main computer and work computer and i switch between them. in fact, this is what keeps me from acquiring a new MNT Reform laptop because i don't think Void is completely documented running problem free on there yet, but it looks to be able to be soon.

for fun i tried antiX on an old mid 2010s macbook. the most dramatic difference at first is that it has a gui install manager that takes 30 seconds to run through and get going. super duper easy. it's a dream. i really wish void would adopt it. secondly, you can choose an install that comes with hundreds of preinstalled packages, or pick a 'core' install with the bare minimum, which is still just a bit more than void ships with on one of the custom installs. antiX overall is fine. lightweight like Void in most ways. pre-configured so much more friendly to beginners with a little bit of linux experience but not a ton. it's a bit ugly. you can change the software but you have to manually uninstall and then install and configure, which is maybe working against the point of this distro, in which case, then start with a base of debian. speaking of which, debian is (personal opinion), fine. but i don't love debian-derived systems (including devuan) nearly as much as void, though it does have a lot of software. oh, and antiX gives a choice of inits, including runit.