The rationale is silly, but the project itself looks interesting. No need to tie it in to civilization collapse though, an odd marketing angle really.
Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
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Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#12Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#13Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#14Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#15The rationale is silly, but the project itself looks interesting. No need to tie it in to civilization collapse though, an odd marketing angle really.
Yeah, this is an interesting project, but the author's belief that society is going to completely collapse by 2030 is... odd.
He's basically just another doomsday cultist.
Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#16Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#17Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#18what advantages would this have over something like IDK, debian?
Debian needs a little bit more.
Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#19And if you are going to do something like this then you really should make it entirely self hosting and forget about networking and communities and such because by the time you need it those will all be gone and the best you'll be able to do is sneakernet. I hope your USB sticks will be EMP proof... papertape?
Re: Dusk OS: 32-bit Forth OS. Useful during first stage of civilizational collapse
#20Running NetBSD without languages like Go and Rust clearly shows that compiling and running portable software is perfectly doable. If the Internet should collapse, just having a drive with a full set of NetBSD sources plus all the tarballs downloaded for source compiles in pkgsrc would make it possible to re-bootstrap dozens of targets. That's not possible when we treat the world as a fast amd64 with many gigabytes of RAM.
I'd love to see how far Dusk OS can go.