> Hopefully the discussions around R1/alpha will get you hooked :) I am sure I will be once I can find a machine that it will run nicely on -from what I've everything's fairly stable now. I had a look through the current wish list and there are a couple of projects other than the ARM port that I could perhaps be tempted by, if I could find the time - in particular, PPP integration, the network preferences app, and OHCI support look interesting. However, I wouldn't want to commit myself to be honest, I don't know how you guys find time to code Haiku and go to work and eat and sleep and have a life as well! But for an ARM port I'm sure I could find time to help out :) I think Haiku makes a lot of sense as an embedded OS, although I think you'd probably need to change the UI quite a bit for small screens once it was working. > > I am also not > > familiar with haiku and this 'pervasive multi-threading' sounds a bit > > scary. > > It's really buzzword, using you usually don't even notice windows use > their own threads in simple code, you just use it. Is 'pervasive multi-threading' used at the kernel level? That is what was worrying me, it didn't quite make sense to my mind and sounds like it could make development hard! > > However, we'll be focussing on R1/alpha for x86 the next months, and I > have the m68k port to finish first :D I read your article but I have to say that porting to 68k sounds a bit insane! Nothing wrong with that though... At the very least I'll keep following your progress and continue to tell everyone I know about this amazing OS that they WILL be using next year... Ed