> If this is not of imaginable use then 2020s IT is 100% screwed I second that. To put it differently: Have we lost the ability to detect and appreciate (and u

> If this is not of imaginable use then 2020s IT is 100% screwed I second that. To put it differently: Have we lost the ability to detect and appreciate (and utilize) the immense value (and excellence, and quality) in technology such as this? I'd find that concerning ... PS. I mean, from a different, practical angle: It is begging for some enterprising soul to come up with some compatible, modern (perhaps "simple"/calm-computing/e-Ink based) hardware for it.- This OS was absolutely top-of-industry, running in millions of devices for decades, reliably, and back when hardware constraints really were a thing, but a thing the limitations of which brought the best in people ...