[vivzkestrel]

What does it mean when you say "operating system powered by neural network"? Does it have a kernel space and user space with hard defined boundaries or is the network determining what function call is being made and switches the space based on it? what about security? what about networking? what about program execution? how does this actually work?

[yuntian]

When we say "powered by a neural network," we mean something fundamentally different from a traditional OS (or even gemini os). NeuralOS is essentially a video generation model that "hallucinates" every pixel on the screen in response to user inputs (mouse movements, clicks, keyboard inputs).

There is no underlying kernel, no function calls, no program execution, and no networking. Everything is purely visual and imagined by the neural model. You can think of it as a safe, isolated container where nothing can actually run or cause harm, since no real code executes. It's essentially an interactive video simulation, conditioned entirely on user inputs.

[mrheosuper]

it sounds more like "Neural Desktop environment" than OS.

[TickleSteve]

What they mean is UI, not OS.

The purpose of an OS is to manage the resources of the computer, CPU, RAM, devices, etc. This is simply a UI generated by an NN.