Well, from a design and usability perspective, KnightOS is much more sophisticated. It supports multitasking and has a package manager and so on. That being sai

Well, from a design and usability perspective, KnightOS is much more sophisticated. It supports multitasking and has a package manager and so on. That being said, there is poor support for math (yeah, really). I want to polish that up until it's suitable for classroom use, and then use it as a platform for promoting open source in schools and getting kids interested in programming/hacking in school. KnightOS is basically a Unix system, so it'd be nice to help bring those concepts into the hands of student tinkerers.