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I'm sure that there's plenty of operating systems where there isn't "userland" in the common sense.
by jhgb 5y ago
I'm sure that there's plenty of operating systems where there isn't "userland" in the common sense.
- terracatta 5y agoTempleOS comes to mind.
- paskozdilar 5y agoPhantomOS too. Although there's still "userland" in Phantom, it's just that it uses type safety for memory protection, instead of MMU.