Dux OS uses peer-to-peer (P2P) tech to let people share hardware resources—think spare CPU, GPU, or disk space—and make them available to others. Instead of Bitcoin’s proof-of-work where you’re crunching hashes, Dux OS rewards you for solving useful tasks, like processing API calls or running computations. Those rewards let you access a decentralized “store” of APIs at dirt-cheap rates, which is a game-changer for developers like me who want powerful tools without breaking the bank. Why Debian? It’s rock-solid, has a massive software ecosystem, and just works. The P2P setup means no middleman, so costs stay low, and everyone benefits—whether you’re contributing hardware or building apps. Security’s a priority too; I’m looking at sandboxing (maybe Docker or Podman) to keep things safe. This idea came from thinking about how Linus built a kernel that powers the world and how Satoshi made a system where trust comes from code, not corporations. Dux OS is my attempt to combine those ideas into something practical: a distro where we share resources, solve problems, and keep costs down, all while staying true to open-source roots. It’s still early days, but I’d love feedback.