Oh nothing on a technical level, I agree with your critcisms there. Just in the sense that it's available now. It has package management and you can install app

Oh nothing on a technical level, I agree with your critcisms there. Just in the sense that it's available now. It has package management and you can install applications, compile applications, run applications etc right now. Unlike Fuchsia and Redox AFAIK. Most of the BSD's didn't have decent working SMP for a period longer than that either. I think it's kind of sad that it takes a company the size of Google to create something like Fuchsia, which we can't be sure will ever see the light of day for most users, even given the vast pools of code available in Linux and BSD they could reference. Hardware has grown exponentially in complexity since Linux was initially developed of course, which makes the job of writing a new OS much tougher. But you could probably find 20-30 different hobby OS's over on osdev.org that are more complete and accessible for the end user than Fuschsia or Redox right now, even if they are just more boring POSIX clones.