- cross-posted to:
- linux@programming.dev
- cross-posted to:
- linux@programming.dev
Such an awesome project.
Right? They might even replace GNOME.
This is a far cry from big news, considering they’ve got so much trouble even keeping the kernel stable enough to run for long periods of time if not on a very specific spec of hardware.
I’ll get excited to try it when they start refactoring , get a non-insane structure in place, and get a bigger list of supported hardware into the kernel. I’m still confused on why they’re working on a server version already without the above anyway. Cart before the horse.
I thought it’s a microkernel Os… that’s why making it a useable and stable os for everyday was a little challenging
I’ve been waiting for the redox project to be ready for usage for a very long time, did they finally fix the basics of an operational ready for everyday use os? Like it now supports USB, wifi, the basic drivers like amd and Intel GPU, etc…