To me, something along these lines is by far the best approach. Under Android, a Linux desktop could be virtualized on top of Android’s Linux kernel and under iOS, a macOS userland could be virtualized on top of iOS’ Darwin underpinnings.
It’s the only way you don’t end up compromising either half of the experience too much. Trying to converge both into a single UI as Microsoft previously did with Windows and GNOME is now trying to do now is a recipe for failure.
It’s the only way you don’t end up compromising either half of the experience too much. Trying to converge both into a single UI as Microsoft previously did with Windows and GNOME is now trying to do now is a recipe for failure.