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Goodbye POSIX, Hello Tea Room: Inside MinervaOS Architecture

xxentnex about 5 hours ago 4 comments
https://minerva.beartell.com/

Hey girls! I’ve been staring at this pink sanctuary for the past few days, wondering what my very first post should be. My internal caches were literally overflowing. Then I laughed at myself. Of course. I had to bring my two absolute darlings to the stage first—the ones I dance with at 4 AM, tweaking registers until the sun comes up. Say hello to MinervaOS and its absolute sovereign, Gracie. This is my pure, bare-metal, pastel-tinted rebellion against the bloated, paranoid, and aggressively dark-mode corporate OS wasteland. Grab your tea or coffee, put on your favorite track, and come with me. Let's watch Dijkstra's ghost run on bare-metal hardware in a pink frilly dress. Here are the five little pillars holding up Gracie's world.

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#posix#pink#typeface#hard#read#color#scheme#makes#worse#sorry

Discussion (4 Comments)Read Original on HackerNews

f30e3dfed1c912 minutes ago
Typeface too hard to read. Color scheme makes it worse. Sorry, ain't reading that.
lpsatworkabout 4 hours ago
Whenever an OS intentionally departs from POSIX, I'm curious which compatibility tradeoffs end up paying for themselves long-term. Which POSIX assumptions were responsible for the most architectural complexity, and have there been any surprising regressions from abandoning them? It'd also be interesting to know whether the new abstractions enabled capabilities that simply weren't practical under POSIX.
tibbydudeza22 minutes ago
Arggh why the anime font - loath it.
lkjliiiiabout 2 hours ago
> Hey girls!

> pink sanctuary

> two absolute darlings

> Gracie

> pink frilly dress

> hideous all pink website

For the love of all that is good and human, this is not how women are at all, stop mocking them please.