Announcing Museum OS
It's best not to judge a book by its cover. Museum OS is a concept operating system that runs on a 128-bit kernel, because it might be useful one day*. It will feature other state of the art technologies that are to be determined. It is also a timeless operating system, because it operates on general relativity. Therefore, it does not use network time, but rather, gravitational time dilation , or rather, the difference of elapsed time between two events. *For example, the memory limit for address space in a 64-bit system is 16 million Terabytes (TB). The first person to find a need for 16 million TB and 1 byte will be the first person to get job offers and government grants to build a 128 bit memory address. Consider qubits, which can in quantum computing process far more data than a conventional computer. Would such a system ever need to utilize a traditional Von-Neumann architecture (or any other architecture that accesses a memory system, even if it is not the most...