just works, is easy to use, easy to configure, doesn’t require an IT degree to use, and that we can recommend to our grandma
TempleOS satisfies all of these conditions
just works, is easy to use, easy to configure, doesn’t require an IT degree to use, and that we can recommend to our grandma
TempleOS satisfies all of these conditions
Ah, gotcha! Spherical and hyberbolic geometries always mess with my mind a bit. Thanks for the explanation!
I’m not sure Earth would be a correct analogy for spherical geometry. Correct me if I’m wrong, but spherical geometry is when the actual space curvature is a sphere, which is different from just living on a sphere.
CodeParade made a spherical/hyperbolic geometry game, and here’s one of his devlogs explaining spherical curvature: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yY9GAyJtuJ0
Not really. Having heterogeneity among operating systems is better than pure homogeneity. Say, if everyone ran Linux, and some massive security flaw was discovered, we would all be screwed at the same time. However, if we ran different stuff, and some massive security hole was found for just one operating system, then only a small portion of the world is vulnerable at once. Besides, more operating systems can lead to more innovation, as long as there is good competition between them.