Not some bad ideas in there, but it suffers a bit from not taking a universal perspective on computation. The flexibility of computers means you don't have to

Not some bad ideas in there, but it suffers a bit from not taking a universal perspective on computation. The flexibility of computers means you don't have to try to come up with one thing that works for everyone. Something different can always be implemented for those who want that something different. The article would be stronger if, in addition to prescribing some macro ideas, it grounded them in a first attempt at implementation. For this new type of non-desktop computer focused on tracking fragments in an air traffic controller model ... where is the code?