The Compositor as a Contract
WEFT OS — Post 4 of 10. Why a Wayland compositor is an authority boundary, and why WEFT treats it as a security contract before it is architecture.
WEFT OS — Post 4 of 10. Why a Wayland compositor is an authority boundary, and why WEFT treats it as a security contract before it is architecture.
WEFT OS — Post 3 of 10. Why Servo is a foundation choice, what it implies, and what it costs.
WEFT OS — Post 2 of 10. Firefox OS, Ubuntu Touch, and Sailfish OS were right about the direction of computing — and arrived before the world was ready to pay for it.
WEFT OS — Post 1 of 10. A desktop shell as an HTML document, and why that is neither a browser skin nor Electron.
A tour of Likwid/OpenLikwid: modular governance, liquid delegation, a plugin-shaped backend, and why I’m building it.