Linux must become the universal operating system. It must make itself incomparable to Windows. It must bypass all the technology hypes and become man's alter brain.
Linux must made to talk to us in plain English. It must learn when we talk back. With this ability to accumulate knowledge it will ride the tidal wave of hardware power to surpass the one and only lonely brain that each one of us possesses.
The foundation of the above concept is embodied in the automated analysis environment, ROBACUS, standing for robotic abacus. Besides the natural-language programming and software robots, ROBACUS' automation includes robotic editing and self-diagnositic debugging. And of course, software robots would have limited use if they reside on individual and private computers. This is is where an OUTERNET comes in. OUTERNET connects all ROBACUS nodes that are made into wakeable servers on the Internet. The new WWW of software robots will become an encyclopedia of how all our past manual labors can be performed by computers.
Windows has already trapped us in a technological complacency. But more seriously it is fast taking over the entire world. The existing battleground is China. Being the largest market place, China should call the shot on which should be the industrial standard operating system.
But this is no good. In China they speak Chinese and Chinese has been the major factor for China's never made into the industrial revolution in her 5000 years of existence. So, we need to teach the Chinese how to do computer work in English. At least, they must all understand the sub-set of English that ROBACUS uses in its natural-language programming.
In March, 2002, coordination of this LINUX/ROBACUS project will begin in Berkeley, Shanghai and Beijing, sequentially. It is aimed at the 2010 World Expo, possibly in Shanghai. Can we make it a new dawn?
1.17
ROBOTIC ABACUS FOR CHINA TELECOMPUTING
1.18
CHINESE VERSION OF ROBACUS FOR TELECOMPU
1.19
CHINESE-ROBACUS WHY
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CHINESE-ROBACUS WHAT
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CHINESE-ROBACUS HOW
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CHINESE-TEACH COMPUTER ENGLISH
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CHINESE-COMPUTER ENGLISH VOCABULARY
