moros VS node-replicated-kernel

More than I can count, but here are the big ones:

http://moros.cc - A hobby operating system, with a shell, an editor, a lisp interpreter, and many other little things

https://geodate.org - A lunisolar calendar with decimal time (centidays and dimidays)

https://github.com/vinc/geodate - An implementation of the calendar + time

https://github.com/vinc/geocal - A tool to visualize the calendar + time

https://github.com/vinc/littlewing - A chess engine written in Rust (and another one before that in C++)

https://vinc.cc/software/ - A more complete list, on my personal website

I'm good at scratching my own itches but less good at finding projects that could be useful for other people.

MOROS is a text-based hobby operating system targeting computers with a x86-64 architecture and a BIOS. It is inspired by Unix and ITS but is closer to a modern DOS at the moment in term of features.

I wrote this a while ago to answer this question: https://github.com/vinc/moros/blob/trunk/doc/index.md

Indeed, it cannot run on most of the latest computers except those that can replace UEFI with coreboot + seabios. See here: https://github.com/vinc/moros/issues/270

AFAIU, recent NRkernel uses Rump kernel as a library OS in order to minimize efforts required to port POSIX-compliant apps (e.g., Redis) and I found it interesting and wanted to try it out.