When Will SQL Everywhere Integrate To The Windows Kernel?

One of the biggest problems today is that damn slow file system and windows registry, the NTFS file system is good when you work with a small amount of files, and once you have more files, it becomes slower and slower.
And the same applies to the Windows Registry.
It would be wonderful if the SQL Server 2005 everywhere edition is provided as a low level Windows Kernel API, so instead of using a prehistoric NTFS file allocation table for the file system, Microsoft will use the sql server to store the list of files and folder.
I am not talking about the data itself, it can stay as it is today, do not repeat the insane WinFs mistake for the third time, just the list of files and folders, the registry entries, the event log, etc, all the things that are based on an outdated slow prehistoric legacy code, just have them in the SQL Server Everywhere Edition, and the performance will skyrocket, just every other application running under windows will improve.
If this happens, things like Slow VS.NET issues, Slow Windows Vista RC1, and other slow Microsoft products will just become faster again.
Well, just a wish, perhaps we need 10 additional years until the microsoftians get it :-)