Nice to see that the Haiku project still goes on. When Beos5 personal edition was presented in 2000 i think, i was impressed by
the performance of that OS. It made me run to the shop and buy the professional 5 edition and i bought me a Abit Be6 mainboard
and two celeron processors . Later i switched over to a tyan dual processor mainboard and faster intel socket 370T processors, but
the fun didn't last long , because as we know now the Beos company died a silent dead after Microsoft put pressure on Toshiba
not to do business with Beos , when you can't sell your OS to anyone you're lost.
Afer that BeOS went on for a while with the name Openbeos , but later after a lot of trouble with rights and licences this whole
project was continued with the name Haiku, and after watching this video it's nice to see it's still alive, but no proper use of GPU
and still primitive browsers makes it a nogo right now for most people i'm afraid.