One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
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One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
1–10 of 21 posts
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#2Previous Discussion about QSOE:
QSOE: QNX-inspired OS with dual-kernel architecture (qsoe-dev.blogspot.com)
44 points by ymz5 3 days ago | flag | hide | past | favorite | 27 comments
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#3This title unfortunately does not give any information about what the article is about.
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#4Oh, hey, that's one of mine. Thanks for posting it.
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#5This title unfortunately does not give any information about what the article is about.
It is about the hobby projects of Yuri Zaporozhets.
Over the last few years, he has:
* Taken the last public source code snapshot of QNX, version 6.4, got it building again and then ported this 32-bit kernel to 64-bit RISC-V
* Built a new RISC-V based IBM-PC-like personal computer from scratch on an FPGA
* Built a little-endian IBM S/360-like mainframe on the same FPGA
* Built a new RISC-V RTOS inspired by QNX but FOSS, with 2 alternate kernels: his own multiprocessor microkernel, or seL4.
Which is you see too much to fit into an HN title.
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#6This title unfortunately does not give any information about what the article is about.
HN moderation policy is to replace informative submitter-chosen titles with the title of the linked article in most cases.
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#7This title unfortunately does not give any information about what the article is about.
Is it not about a developer and kernels and risc-v ? ... what do you know, it is.
The Register editor doesn't need that refresher course you're offering after all.
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#8This title unfortunately does not give any information about what the article is about.
Is it not about a developer and kernels and risc-v ? ... what do you know, it is. The Register editor doesn't need that refresher course you're offering after all.
:-)
Thank you!
(And for the implicit acknowledgement that, as a mere reporter, I don't have much influence over the headlines at all, and most often the editors don't use my proposed headline, subhead, or often intro paragraph.)
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is it not about a developer and kernels and risc-v ? ... what do you know, it is. The Register editor doesn't need that refresher course you're offering after all.
:-) Thank you! (And for the implicit acknowledgement that, as a mere reporter, I don't have much influence over the headlines at all, and most often the editors don't use my proposed headline, subhead, or often intro paragraph.)
I don't have much influence over the headlines at all
So it's a bad low information title and you aren't defending it and know it's bad, or it's just fine to have a low information title? Seems like you're playing both sides here and not taking responsibility.
Re: One man, two kernels, and a lot of RISC-V
#10This title unfortunately does not give any information about what the article is about.
Is it not about a developer and kernels and risc-v ? ... what do you know, it is. The Register editor doesn't need that refresher course you're offering after all.
Is it not about a developer
Not even a word from the title.
and kernels and risc-v
That's like writing an article about a world cup game and titling it "some guys, a ball and a field".
The Register editor doesn't need that refresher course you're offering after all.
I think you're hallucinating things that were never said.
Since you mention it though, this is journalism 101 taught in middle school english. You don't need a where on the internet, but there is no who, what and why.