Atom
An open-source code editor developed by GitHub, built on the Electron framework with a rich plugin ecosystem. It was discontinued in 2022; its core team subsequently created the Zed editor.
Core Facts
Zed is a high-performance code editor developed by the Zed Industries team, built on a Rust architecture with deeply integrated AI programming capabilities.
Zed is a Rust-based code editor developed by the Zed Industries team.
Atom is an improved version of RSS, standardized by the IETF (RFC 4287), and is superior to RSS 2.0 in terms of format specification and internationalization support.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Zed was built by the original team behind Atom and Tree-sitter, focusing on a native Rust architecture and multi-user collaborative editing.
The Zed editor is built by the original Atom team.
RSS/Atom scenarios depend on XSLT because the feed format itself is an XML document, and a common practice is to point to an XSLT file via the `<?xml-stylesheet?>` instruction to beautify rendering.
The removal of XSLT mainly affects legacy enterprise systems, RSS/Atom readers, and certain document processing workflows.
The design philosophy of Atom is that users still use their own phones for messaging, payments and socializing in daily life, while high-risk operations related to private key signing are completed by the dedicated Atom device.
The Atom hardware has a screen, touch interaction, a battery and a chip capable of running a full Android system, but no cellular baseband, and making phone calls is not a use case.
Ledger has released a crypto hardware product called Atom; the device runs on the Android system and looks like a phone, but it does not have phone call functionality, positioning it as a companion device rather than a standalone terminal.
A device running Android costs and consumes far more power than a traditional hardware wallet, and whether the final pricing can be accepted by mainstream users is key to Atom's commercialization.
Atom aims to let users see the complete transaction information by completing the entire process of viewing, verifying and signing on the screen of an independent Android device, rather than discerning truncated addresses on a small OLED screen.
Atom's shift from the RTOS route to Android means the security model changes from "the system itself is simple enough to be trusted" to "although the system is complex, the private key is protected through an isolation layer."
14 more timeline events
All Facts (20)
Zed is a high-performance code editor developed by the Zed Industries team, built on a Rust architecture with deeply integrated AI programming capabilities.
85%VerifiedZed is a Rust-based code editor developed by the Zed Industries team.
75%VerifiedAtom is an improved version of RSS, standardized by the IETF (RFC 4287), and is superior to RSS 2.0 in terms of format specification and internationalization support.
75%VerifiedThe Zed editor was created by the original authors of the Atom editor and Tree-sitter, and is built entirely in Rust.
70%Partially VerifiedAtom是2003年由IETF标准化的替代协议（RFC 4287）
65%UnverifiedMicrosoft previously grew from a latecomer to the world's most popular code editor by open-sourcing VS Code, defeating early movers such as Sublime Text and Atom.
60%UnverifiedZed was built by the original team behind Atom and Tree-sitter, focusing on a native Rust architecture and multi-user collaborative editing.
50%UnverifiedThe Zed editor is built by the original Atom team.
50%UnverifiedThe removal of XSLT mainly affects legacy enterprise systems, RSS/Atom readers, and certain document processing workflows.
50%UnverifiedRSS/Atom scenarios depend on XSLT because the feed format itself is an XML document, and a common practice is to point to an XSLT file via the `<?xml-stylesheet?>` instruction to beautify rendering.
50%UnverifiedA device running Android costs and consumes far more power than a traditional hardware wallet, and whether the final pricing can be accepted by mainstream users is key to Atom's commercialization.
50%UnverifiedThe Atom hardware has a screen, touch interaction, a battery and a chip capable of running a full Android system, but no cellular baseband, and making phone calls is not a use case.
50%UnverifiedThe design philosophy of Atom is that users still use their own phones for messaging, payments and socializing in daily life, while high-risk operations related to private key signing are completed by the dedicated Atom device.
50%UnverifiedAtom's shift from the RTOS route to Android means the security model changes from "the system itself is simple enough to be trusted" to "although the system is complex, the private key is protected through an isolation layer."
50%UnverifiedAtom aims to let users see the complete transaction information by completing the entire process of viewing, verifying and signing on the screen of an independent Android device, rather than discerning truncated addresses on a small OLED screen.
50%UnverifiedZed is built by the original team behind the Atom editor, written in Rust, and known for extremely low input latency and native collaboration capabilities.
50%Unverifiedasar is an archive format used in the Electron ecosystem for packaging application resources, developed by the Atom team; it is essentially a serialization of a project directory into a single uncompressed (or optionally compressed) file, accompanied by a JSON header recording file offsets and metadata.
50%UnverifiedCloud vendors' blogs and status pages generally provide RSS or Atom feeds, but the formats, fields, and update frequencies are not uniform.
50%UnverifiedZed was developed by the team that previously built the Atom editor.
50%UnverifiedZed was built by the core team behind the former Atom editor and Tree-sitter.
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