(open-source religion, est. 2010)
From the KRNL FAQ:
“KRNL (pronounced, “kernel”) seeks to simplify the code. The name comprises the entirety of the core text: Knowledge, Respect, Novelty, Love. Each of these ‘Cardinal Aspects’ actually represents deeply nuanced and fundamental aspects of the universe, experience, and interpersonal relations.
KRNL is designed to be simple to install and fully extensible by end-users. It’s compatible with most human operating systems — that is, ethics, ideologies, and religions — and is couched in a series of puns, to shield itself from the corrosive seriousness of dogma.
The initial release, displayed at thekrnl.org, expands the four Cardinal Aspects into a concise, 256-word summary that hopefully captures the potential breadth of the exercise. It is not meant to be prescriptive, but rather, provocative and/or evocative.”
www.twitter.com/KRNL_v01 (The Book of Twitter)