Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 9th Feb 2006 18:08 UTC, submitted by Tomasz Dominikowski
Thread beginning with comment 94440
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
One could say that because Robert originally wrote the kernel for SkyOS, he is most familiar with it's inner workings - and thus he can quickly fix or change it as necessary for the next porting project.
I'm fairly certain YellowTab doesn't have any developers who originally wrote the BeOS kernel or the rest of the system for that matter.
Also, SkyOS doesn't have to maintain any backwards-compatibility with previous (BeOS) software - and therefore breaking binary compatibility, or removing APIs is still possible.
Otherwise, I think I agree - it seems like Robert has a serious passion for his OS, and it shows.





Member since:
2005-11-08
Why do I get the impression that SkyOS is already way more capable than Zeta? How can suck a small team produce such results in this amount of time??
Anyway I am wondering if he is also going to work in some kind of Linux compatibility API that will enable big applications like Matlab and mathematica to run in his box...