[eyberg]

Somehow missed this but yes https://nanos.org doesn't have great docs right now. The best docs can be found on https://ops.city which is the front-end user facing website that shows you how to actually use it with another tools 'ops'.

https://nanos.org which is for the kernel itself, is indeed not Linux. It's a custom kernel we wrote from the ground up.

The basic premise is to run one and only one application as a vm - typically in a public cloud environment but can run on things like rpi4 as well. Doing so allows us to run things like go/rust workloads 2x fast on google cloud and 3x fast on aws. Takes ~20 seconds to deploy.

One of our principal kernel engineers discusses some some of it's salient points in this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0v21hGvCDPY

[neatze]

Seems like you are comparing nanos to linux kernel and not nanos to existing unikernels.

[eyberg]

Most people we come across have never even heard of unikernels so it doesn't make a ton of sense to provide those comparisons but I see the nanos page doesn't have any information on that so we'll look at adding some - thanks for the suggestion!