Project Ceylon is under a hard hold on new development: no new features until the current qualification and repair pass proves the platform is a trustworthy baseline to…
A couple of days ago I wrote that a green test is not the same thing as a working computer. Today we spent more time making that statement inconveniently literal.
I've spent an extraordinary amount of time lately testing things that have already been tested.
Today was one of those days where several things that had been "almost there" finally became a lot more concrete.
Yesterday I wrote that Project Ceylon finally had a front door.
Today Project Ceylon got a real home on the web.
Today I deleted almost 300 GiB of Project Ceylon development debris.
Remember yesterday when I said I was probably going to take a day or two off?
One of the problems with building an operating system in public is that eventually somebody asks a perfectly reasonable question:
Yesterday I wrote that "worked once" is no longer one of our engineering states.
A little over two weeks ago, I started this journal with a fairly ridiculous question:
NewTek released the Video Toaster's source publicly years ago. That's where the real research thread started — not the Amiga's OS, but the thing that made the Amiga…