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BeOS-Inspired Haiku Enabling More Intel Hardware & Driving Kernel Optimizations

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  • zexelon
    replied
    Originally posted by pWe00Iri3e7Z9lHOX2Qx View Post

    I'm not going to lie, if someone had done that with Windows 2000 I would have been pretty happy. No eye candy, but boringly stable and functional.
    TBH, they are... its called React OS. Its also slightly more useful then Haiku (but not much)!

    Leave a comment:


  • nintendo1889
    replied
    Originally posted by Chugworth View Post
    The BeOS desktop design was questionable back when BeOS still existed. A project like this tries to maintain the original BeOS design and allow it to work on newer hardware (the things people spend their time on). Yet if BeOS hadn't failed and continued on, I'm sure it would have gone through many design changes over the years.

    It would be like if Microsoft went out of business shortly after the release of Windows 3.1, and over the years people tried to maintain the Windows 3.1 design, working on newer hardware.​
    Complete cockamie.

    Android material design is based on beos clean designs.

    Dianne Hackborn of android even came from Be:

    Chet Haase (ex-Googler and the author of the book “Androids: the team that built the Android Operating System”) talks about Android history and the team that built it, mentioning Be and Dianne Hackborn. Some interesting parts: “One of the main things in most projects on ‘why did it work?’ is about timing, like if you’re not doing that thing at the right time it doesn’t matter how good or bad it is, it ain’t gonna work because nobody is looking for that thing. … There were other elements that...

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  • topolinik
    replied
    While on one hand I always admire how much results people achieve when working together, on the other hand I must state there's still a few little humans feeling the right to criticize what others do in their spare time.

    Having said that, I just love 90's look in OSs because of the simple & clean approach, so I welcome linux+Mate, linux+Xfce, Haiku and SerenityOS.
    And I'm here betting a lot of people will love a stable release of ReactOS too.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nth_man
    replied
    Originally posted by pWe00Iri3e7Z9lHOX2Qx View Post

    I'm not going to lie, if someone had done that with Windows 2000 I would have been pretty happy. No eye candy, but boringly stable and functional.
    So maybe you like SerenityOS?

    Leave a comment:


  • NateHubbard
    replied
    Originally posted by ayumu View Post

    At a minimum, it is a far more modern design than UNIX. By many decades.
    Nobody really uses UNIX anymore.

    Leave a comment:


  • ayumu
    replied
    Originally posted by Chugworth View Post
    The BeOS desktop design was questionable back when BeOS still existed.​
    At a minimum, it is a far more modern design than UNIX. By many decades.

    Leave a comment:


  • stiiixy
    replied
    I'm Haikuing. I don't care about your objections to the OS' existence. I've not run this, and used BeOS once in 1999.

    Clearly not for you
    This OS you like to poo poo
    Nothing for you here

    Leave a comment:


  • mos87
    replied
    Originally posted by stiiixy View Post
    Haiku OS continues to thrive
    A testament to the dev's incredible tenacity
    One cannot disregard thier effort
    YES COMRADE GPT!

    //effort spent on another useless gizmo

    PS "thrive".. comrade GPT needs to work on his hallucinations tbh

    Leave a comment:


  • pWe00Iri3e7Z9lHOX2Qx
    replied
    Originally posted by Chugworth View Post
    It would be like if Microsoft went out of business shortly after the release of Windows 3.1, and over the years people tried to maintain the Windows 3.1 design, working on newer hardware.​
    I'm not going to lie, if someone had done that with Windows 2000 I would have been pretty happy. No eye candy, but boringly stable and functional.

    Leave a comment:


  • Saigu
    replied
    Originally posted by Kemosabe View Post
    Has someone made a sanity check if such an ancient concept holds up to the requirement of the modern world?
    What security model
    for ludic Operating System VMs?
    Die fast mum.

    But keep images in case there's art for ages!

    Leave a comment:

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