… free and open-source operating system for personal computers. It is a community-driven continuation of BeOS and aims to be binary-compatible with it, but is largely a reimplementation with the exception of certain components like the Deskbar.[7] The Haiku project began in 2001, supported by the nonprofit Haiku Inc., and the operating system remains in beta.
I think Haiku looks pretty cool, but this is kind of like comparing a car with all kinds of features to something with 3 out of 4 wheels, a cobbled in dining room chair, and no doors. The engine is also cool, but the transmission only has 2 gears.
Haiku doesn’t have nearly the feature parity to replace Windows, and it took Linux the better part of 30 years to get there.
For those who don’t want to read the article to find out, the great saviour OS is Haiku, apparently.
Haiku (operating system)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiku_(operating_system)
Haiku, originally OpenBeOS, is a...
… free and open-source operating system for personal computers. It is a community-driven continuation of BeOS and aims to be binary-compatible with it, but is largely a reimplementation with the exception of certain components like the Deskbar.[7] The Haiku project began in 2001, supported by the nonprofit Haiku Inc., and the operating system remains in beta.
I think Haiku looks pretty cool, but this is kind of like comparing a car with all kinds of features to something with 3 out of 4 wheels, a cobbled in dining room chair, and no doors. The engine is also cool, but the transmission only has 2 gears.
Haiku doesn’t have nearly the feature parity to replace Windows, and it took Linux the better part of 30 years to get there.