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So using the same userland but different kernels is now considered a tweak? I always though the hard part was in the kernel design and not the userland. Other
by oneweekwonder 9y ago
So using the same userland but different kernels is now considered a tweak?
I always though the hard part was in the kernel design and not the userland.
Otherwise it would have been the gnu os and not gnu/linux.
And if it was not for a book license there was a good chance it would have been gnu/minix. But meh I'm not in that universe.
- yjftsjthsd-h 9y agoBut we are in a universe where GNU/NT is a real thing :) And to your point: I'm not sure which of kernel or userland is harder. Userland is the part I actually interact with most of the time, so I tend to think of that as the main part of the OS. But it may be fair to say that both halves count.