No.381
TempleOS.
No.382
GhostBSDDomain/OSInfernoMinix PhantomOS
No.393
>>384Never underestimate the power of autism
No.394
TempleOS
No.448
TempleOS
No.528
>>381>>394>>448How would she connect to The Wired if there's no network support in TempleOS?
No.529
>>528 maybe she wrote a network stack for iti mean she did literally create an AI of her father, it's not far fetched
No.565
>>381>>394>>448No.
No.696
CoplandOS was essentially just NeXTSTEP, so she would use OSX lmao. FreeBSD or OpenBSD with a nice GUI installed are the closest things today.
No.697
Lawrence Eng did quite an extensive write-up of this topic http://www.cjas.org/~leng/apple-lain.htmAs her system evolves she goes from a complete beginner to literally a god. To start it would be any typically pre-installed OS. Once she starts upgrading her system with custom hardware it's quite likely she would use a unix-like variant. When she gets into clustering the type of system could be anything from a simple hadoop setup to a full fledged cluster management platform.Beyond this she limitless capabilities, leveraging Eiri's KID System and protocol 7 where an OS just wouldn't be relevant.
No.700
i like the stuff being done with vagrant or docker. lightweight authenticated audited streamlined basis then just the software layer being built in.there was something else that i have, that you can actually separate calls to go into another "vm" thus isolating it like useflags in gentoo. fuck my memory. i blurt it later it was definitely unix-y prior to the bsd-ing of apple that it was written, but she went a lot further than that, even creating methods of interaction