@Ralf:
> On Mon, 1 Jul 2019 07:48:39 -0700, Fritz Hudnut wrote:
> >it might be akin to a "multiple personality disorder.
>
> No, it's not nearly similar! Keep in mind that you are controlling the
> operating systems and that the operating systems not randomly switch
> from one to another during usage.
>
> There is one possible exception, that is similar to such a human
> disorder. A boot manager could boot into the root directory of one
> install, while booting the kernel of another install. This might cause
> no {,noticeable} issue at all or could be catastrophic.
>
> My apologies for the unusual term, "boot manager", it should read
> "bootloader".
>
> My apologies for the bashism, but hey, it's the default login shell for
> almost all Linux distros.
>
Point taken on the "it's not multiple personality disorder," it may or may
not be an interaction of the various "personalities" involved, unless we
were checking which kernel was driving which system . . . it's hard to
"rule out" as one of the personalities may have been over-riding the other
personalities, and perhaps causing a Munchhausen situation. But, since it
was more like the machine was "unresponsive" to key stroke and would only
boot into one system, then perhaps that was more like "Dissociative
Disorder" ?? Or, maybe just "Cognitive Dissonance Disorder" . . . unable
to make clear cognition due to System Dissonance Signals interfering in
bootloader decision-making??? So many options that could have been
involved, maybe it was MPD-like syndrome, rather than full blown "Disorder"
. . . .
F
> ********************************************
>
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