superboyian wrote:
Are you seriously thinking about making your own operating system? That would be very cool if you did and plus you would make tons of money out of it?

But it does take alot of work out of it unless you are smart enough to know and plus it would most likely to require a team to get it all stable and ready for use.... Like with Ubuntu which is completely free to download and use and also to share on as much computers as you want.
I definitely am. I've already got most of the basic design planned out already. It is going to be free software just like Linux, so I doubt that I'll make much money on it unless I can manage to sell support contracts like Linux vendors do. Basically, I'm writing it more because I think that I can write an operating system that's better than current mainstream operating systems, rather than to make money off it (although if I am able to make money from it, then I will). The fundamental architecture of mainstream operating systems hasn't really changed much for a long time. My system won't really introduce a lot of completely new architectural concepts, but it will include many that aren't especially common, such as a microkernel/multi-server core, a uniform file-based interface to system services, capabilities-based security, and a desktop with object-oriented compound document support, while maintaining reasonable compatibility with other systems (especially Linux and Mac OS X). Also, another thing that I hope to do is make it easier for other people to write their own operating systems by writing a paravirtualization-based firmware layer that presents a single low-level interface for each class of device. My system will run on this firmware layer rather than directly on the hardware, but the firmware will be a separate project and will not be specific to my system.