I mean, it's basically licensed under MIT. If somebody really wants to do something with the OS, they can just go and fork it, then get everybody else to hack o

I mean, it's basically licensed under MIT. If somebody really wants to do something with the OS, they can just go and fork it, then get everybody else to hack on that instead. Given upstream is dead, it shouldn't be too hard to gain traction. Some "basic" (actually very involved, but the modern-day PC is hell) requirement to get it to run on physical hardware past 2020[1] is UEFI support. USB keyboard support is probably also a hard requirement nowadays and would basically require a full USB stack. [1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2017/11/intel-to-kill-off-the-last-vestiges-of-the-ancient-pc-bios-by-2020/ https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2017/11/intel-to-kill-off-th...