The overprotocol is a complex system of rules and interactions that governs the communication between different realms of existence. The over, nether, and external layers are three distinct domains that have different properties and capabilities. The term that describes the structure distinguishing these layers is the tripartite model.
The tripartite model is based on the idea that each layer has a specific role and function in the overprotocol. The over layer is the highest level of abstraction, where concepts and ideas are created and manipulated. The nether layer is the intermediate level, where data and information are stored and processed. The external layer is the lowest level, where physical and material entities are represented and interacted with.
The tripartite model helps to explain how the overprotocol works and how different layers can communicate with each other. For example, the over layer can send commands and queries to the nether layer, which can then access and manipulate the data in the external layer. The external layer can also send feedback and signals to the nether layer, which can then relay them to the over layer.
The tripartite model is not a fixed or rigid structure, but rather a flexible and dynamic one. The boundaries between the layers are not always clear-cut, and there can be overlaps and interactions between them. The overprotocol is constantly evolving and adapting to new situations and challenges, and so is the tripartite model.
