Hmm, my one question is: what platforms will this explicitly support? Linux, macOS, Windows, FreeBSD, and probably OpenBSD seem shoo-in table stakes. I'm more

Hmm, my one question is: what platforms will this explicitly support? Linux, macOS, Windows, FreeBSD, and probably OpenBSD seem shoo-in table stakes. I'm more curious about - iOS/iPadOS: already have a libc, but... maybe? - Android: already has bionic/NDK; alternative useful? - NetBSD: rump kernel/unikernel applications? - VMS: has x86_64 support now; suddenly less irrelevant than before? - QNX: IIUC still the best deterministic/hard real time POSIX OS... - Illumos: not dead yet? - HP-UX/AIX: still used in certain industrial applications...? - Serenity: ...oh wait, just realized this isn't full POSIX, woops (would that be a prerequisite?) - (what obvious thing did I forget? :P) I ask this question mostly to update my understanding of "the state of kernel/OS interestingness, ~2022", since the process of deciding what targets a new major libc should consider relevant is going to be both well-informed and carefully considered given the anticipated (hoped) timescale of such a project.