According to state media, as reported by Reuters, China has unveiled its inaugural domestically developed open-source desktop operating system called OpenKylin. This release demonstrates China’s intensified efforts to reduce dependence on technology from the United States. Meanwhile, if you’re a Windows fan, you might not want to miss out on the rumors and expectations from Windows 12. OpenKylin, which was launched on Wednesday, is based on the existing open-source Linux operating system. It was constructed by a community consisting of approximately 4,000 developers and finds application in various sectors, including the country’s space program, finance, and energy industries. It derives...