I am not trying to shoot down your ideas, I just don't see anyone doing
a real design with this idea.
donald
You have realized the crux of the problem. Radium ignores
purpose, that any thought would need a useful gain to be
more than a wasteful folly.
Radium could have followed through with some research and
pitching these ideas to those who have an ability to
seriously contemplate, and possibly implement the ideas, but
instead is only wasting everyone's time with a random
thought then proclaiming "why don't we do this" as if
rejecting modern technology, finding it a problem that needs
resolved, but wouldn't be when technology allowed, was a
reasonable use of time.
Radium lacks a method to achieve any goals, just random
thoughts which more than anything, demonstrate an inability
to use contemporary technology as well as everyone else.
Anyone could claim "oh but what if this or that was better
than it is", but those who actually drive innovation and
progress, do so leveraging the tech that IS available to do
so instead of only finding fault in it.
The funny part is when basic concepts ARE already possible
today, anyone with a thick enough wallet can build a system
without fans or mechanical hard drives. Radiun pitches
this as if it is some new thought but without the key
details of implementation others already follow, if/when
they find it a reasonable alternative, which isn't very
often because when all is said and done, mechanical failures
are managable and can be planned for, and beyond hard
drives, can be, through competent system design, assumed to
be outside the viable lifespan of the system.
Unfortunately, everyone and their brother fancies themselves
to be competent system integrators, but when it comes down
to finer details, suddenly cost often matters more than
lifespan, then only LATER does one claim "it's a problem".
The problem was usually following time-tested strategies
instead of seeing a fault and making random theories instead
of comparing how the system(s) with faults deviated from
those that didn't have same faults.
It is a wilderness out there, plenty of shady businesses
selling parts in the computer biz that are not suitable for
longer term use. Experience and discrimination, not random
rejection of contemorary tech, allows most people to find a
happy medium, but Radium has yet to find that medium and
instead of accepting that Radium has more to learn, Radium
instead drifts off on tangents which are essentially excuses
for why Radium can't manage to use contemporary tech.
