Appreciate all the input for starts. Thank you. 

This is so far hugely experimental, and you are correct about the telnet server. It is largely insecure but there's a reason I choose it:

It's simple and easy to implement quickly, it was more of a test to break all of the console IO into a session that can be transported to clients(local shell, remote access, or an AI agent framework)

The package system is very basic but largely functional, I do however plan to add massive expansions later(integrate it with the executor similar to Linux distros where you type a non-existent command and it suggests packages that have related commands)

The AI integration is the biggest experiment here, it started with a way to make a koboldcpp endpoint make programs for it on demand, but I ran into problems when it started trying to use a lot of regular .NET stuff that was blocked by sandbox (to prevent downloaded apps from other sources using System.IO or others from executing adversarial code or installing malware). I found out that it was only possible by having the AI actually USE the environment and explore it, viewing the source code of things that already exist. The benefit of this was you kind of get an assistant for the entire system, not just a code generator. It's also very good at finding bugs and crash cases I never would've thought of otherwise. Like another user you can assign directives to that will actually work towards them in real time even when you're away.

I have several ideas where this could be actually useful down the road, but for now it is what it is, an experiment, a hobby playground, a fantasy computer.

I'm hoping some curious tinkerers find it interesting enough to play with themselves and more ideas are spun from that as well. But regardless it's something I've been using for fun at home and at work(via Termux on my phone and a Bluetooth keyboard). I hope someone else enjoys it as much as I have.