each week there are (in C, in Rust, in JS...)
What are their hardware support ?
at best they can run in a virtual machine
End of debate.
each week there are (in C, in Rust, in JS...)
What are their hardware support ?
at best they can run in a virtual machine
End of debate.
And then: Doing research in operating systems serves a lot of purposes. For some it's just fun. For some it's experimenting which may lead to ideas which may be incorporated into other OSs later, where eit is a lot simpler to do in a small kernel. For some it is an attempt to take over the world, few of those will, but maybe one might. At least for a small part of the world.
Stallman et. al. have promised since the late 80s that this would be the future, and at various stages promised that it will be ready for production work within the next year (or two). Like any promises made by Elon Musk, everyone in the tech industry has long since learned to ignore them. Maybe some day it'll be done, but I'm highly skeptical it has any chance of building up the momentum it needs.
Also, you do not have to support every system.
For example if they support these cheap n150 mini pcs, I am more than fine. Something common.
Macos runs fine because it works in a specific space.