>Ack the grammar
I'll comb through it!
>Okay you are talking about instructions, and saying that the machines can't recognize them as instructions, so how do they know what do to, let alone you then start talking about Answers when you started out talking about instructions.
Well, its like how our computers do what they do but don't actually know what it MEANS or the CONSEQUENCES of it. In a world of AI, I think this would be a pretty major feature, to have the OS *not* know if you don't want it to.
>Why does the network continue performing processes for something that no longer exists?
Why does facebook continue running when the instanced is closed? We're looking at the network of having a service-like model: In the future, a hand-held device will just be a way into the cloud, not the main computer itself.
>There should be a limit to the latency, after a given period the processes should be archived and discontinued.
Interesting. Yes: This is process reservist and conserves work which is efficient. And no: We're in a universe where that kind of computational power is no longer scarse. Solution: The system should look for especially demanding input and limit how much work it can do an hour. If there's no 'reassurance' from the user, the process pauses or times out.
>After all there is a good chance that the person who owned the device could have been killed when it was destroyed.
Information which could be useful to other people. Protecting a person's interests is important: If they die doing something they love, its almost like there's a log, trace or echo of the person on the network.
>Bombastic language
Merited: It is an
exceptionally large improvement. This is going from your Android Phone to having an army of server-farms at your disposal with all of them from a user-perspective feeling or acting like a single device. Its literally the simplest way to explain it.
To clarify, the command/call list you've mentioned is a nod to Unix-Like Operating Systems having nonsense-name commands.
- grep
- gimp
- archy
- korn
- emacs
- abcde
- dtrix
- multail
- curll
- lftp
- irssi
More specifically, these are all words from the novel Watership Down: a play on the rabbit motif again which is at the heart of this submission's flavor.