09-21-2019, 10:56 PM
Cool stuff, [member=7109]Moltke[/member]. For such experimentation, it pays to have Linux just the way it is nowadays. But the question is, apart from experiments, do you see yourself using this kind of environment in the 21st century on a daily basis? Well, bravado attitude aside, certainly not, I guess. Point is, as someone has mentioned here, how far can we get while still remaining casual approachable and making common sense? This Windows7 on the list of fastest operating systems may indeed unnecessarily be the best ideal, but it is something maybe reminding the Linux world what people are generally used to and what does the majority of users expect. Linux world tends to overhype on the nerdiness at times, making it deatached from the plain audience of desire to be reached, combating the market monopolists. Many tech savvy tinkerers do not get one thing well, which is, that other people may not really enjoy what do nerds enjoy and would rather skip ahead to the final result, which intuitively ought to be graphical, simple, intuitive, easy to navigate procedurally. Perhaps telepathy is the next step where we would communicate with a machine, omitting the graphical interface, but it is not for nowadays yet, as you understand.