operating

An exception is Terry Davis: He actually wrote his own operating system.

In the DOS days the operating system was mostly just a boot loader and a set of tools.

Think about operating on a collection of objects with `map` or `collect` or whatever your favorite language calls it.

Something like 'the probability of someone mentioning emacs as great operating system in any discussion about text editors = 1'.

We are looking for a highly motivated engineer who can make them scream across many different architectures, operating systems and devices.

That's Davis' own name for his operating system - he is very religious and takes his TempleOS as handed down from God.

The first steps with TempleOS are no different than those with other operating systems.

A full replacement to Google (as a search engine and mobile operating system company), in my estimation, is a full decade away.

You get to hack network and/or security protocols, innards of mobile operating systems and build a global distributed system around brand new protocols.

Personally, I avoid that service but it has the blessing of government agencies from operating that way.

But Davis has actually done that which others only talk about: In the last twelve years he has written his own operating system.

It's a bit ironic that the biggest threat to Google's core business is a mobile operating system that was developed and pushed by itself.

I'm currently taking one of Matt Blaze's courses at Penn (Operating Systems).