Mu is a minimal-dependency hobbyist computing stack (everything above the processor).
Mu is not designed to operate in large clusters providing services for millions of people. Mu is designed for you, to run one computer. (Or a few.) Running the code you want to run, and nothing else.
Rather than start from some syntax and introduce layers of translation to implement it, Mu starts from the processor's instruction set and tries to get to some safe and clear syntax with as few layers of translation as possible. The emphasis is on internal consistency at any point in time rather than compatibility with the past.
Tests are a key mechanism here for creating a computer that others can make their own. I want to encourage a style of active and interactive reading with Mu. If something doesn't make sense, try changing it and see what tests break. Any breaking change should cause a failure in some well-named test somewhere.
Mu requires a 32-bit x86 processor. It supports a short list of generic hardware. There's no networking support yet. Development has slowed, but I still care about it. Feedback, bug reports and other forms of contribution continue to be appreciated.
