26 July 2026
Haiku Matrix Bridgetext not yet in the index
Yeah, but that’s a behemoth supporting their own rotten Frankenstein.
Haiku Matrix Bridgex512: Android have no X11 vs Wayland etc. stuff.
Imagine it would use that…
Look at the audio stack on Linux. How many layers and different project are there? 4? 5? Alsa, Pulseaudio, Pipewire, Jack…
Instead of getting to work you have to prepare yourself with a master degree in those layers to fix your latency, realtime threading and what not.
macOS only has one and it works: CoreAudio
Of course, Haiku is not able to utilize the workforce of Apple, but porting things over from other OSs is just introducing all those layers despite having a system, that is superior (the properties you like and pointed out above).
But without a clear goal, it’s hard to make a dent (if that’s even possible).
What does Haiku want to be?
Best Audio platform?
Best AI platform?
Best Video/Media platform?
A place to fiddle around with OS ideas?
AndreaHehe, it's clear you don't know AtomoCad :)
Are you referring to atomCAD?
I don’t know that CAD because it has completely different goals than other CAD software and what I need.
MikeI need a system level password
I forget that the BIOS password is not the same as a boot password.
MikeDon't worry
Haiku 1.0 will be ABI or recompile-compatible with BeOS 5.
Haiku 2.0 will be forward looking features such as multi user, disk or file encryption, other security enhancements. Note that these are not planned features. I'm just listing out things that people keep requesting which will not be in haiku 1.0 - this is the glass elevator concept from approximately 20 years ago.
🍌Are you referring to atomCAD?
I don’t know that CAD because it has completely different goals than other CAD software and what I need.
"It was called AtomoCad, a project born on BeOS and later ported to Zeta, developed by Biffi, an Italian programmer, with my technical support. Unfortunately, the code got tangled in Yellow Tab's web
webpage
click to show
click to show
https://open.spotify.com/track/7HsCmonROWdAi1ZhnAMX5C?si=KYS1k-LoSRWbTtxjEUX61g&utm_source=copy-link
Just heard this.. It reminds me of something... Hmm 🤔
Arrr!
Emmanuel NinosФотография
try updating from Terminal, sometimes it's better. run pkgman update or pkgman full-sync
🍌Of course, Haiku is not able to utilize the workforce of Apple, but porting things over from other OSs is just introducing all those layers despite having a system, that is superior (the properties you like and pointed out above).
But without a clear goal, it’s hard to make a de
Haiku wants to be what it is.
It's own OS that does everything we want it to.
Not Apple
Not Windows
Not Linux
27 July 2026
🍌So what do you want it to be?
I love what it is now, I just need it to do A/V better (a native DAW and native video editor) and bring the browser up to speed.
All of which are in the works now.
So personally need Haiku to keep doing what its doing.
And maybe just relax a little😉
Jimmy ShakaI love what it is now, I just need it to do A/V better (a native DAW and native video editor) and bring the browser up to speed.
All of which are in the works now.
So personally need Haiku to keep doing what its doing.
And maybe just relax a little😉
Well, it doesn’t look like the DAWs I’m using will get ported to Haiku anytime soon and I highly doubt, that a native DAW could compete with them.
Would the audio latency be comparable with that on macOS or a highly optimized Linux distribution?
We all take a GPU accelerated browser for granted, so how probable is that?
🍌Well, it doesn’t look like the DAWs I’m using will get ported to Haiku anytime soon and I highly doubt, that a native DAW could compete with them.
Would the audio latency be comparable with that on macOS or a highly optimized Linux distribution?
We all take a GPU accelerated bro
In fact, the current Iceweasel/Firefox build fully supports hardware graphics acceleration, and it actually works. Activating it requires a modified version of Mesa built with the Wayland backend, plus the Nebula drivers (by x512) for NVIDIA graphics cards.