I like the math minigame and would not think any of your suggestions would improve anything. All your suggestions are just easier, more passive alternatives. Might be cool as an alternative for a difficulty setting, though.

Counter-argument: Keep the math game, but include additional minigames for some variety, and to lore-ish-ly make some sense (i.e. math game is cause a server only needs recalibration, a wires game could be used if a server somehow had a hardware failure, etc).

From what speculation I've heard, it sounds like Dr. Nose is already changing the minigame to include floppy disks that you'd insert into the servers, rather than having to do the math minigame at all.

Though while I think it'd be cool if they did include some actual coding concepts, being able to do it from the base totally destroys the point of the game - you'd just sit in the base and not have to engage with the outside world at all. Theoretically you can do this with Kerfur and the Omega, but not only does it (at minimum) require an excess of money, it's also something that builds on top of the servers, since there's various little experiences to be had alongside them - sometimes they'll break down or have other issues that require the player's attention, so they're usually reliable, but not always. (Especially when it comes to the base Kerfur models, since they're limited by power and the single wheel.)

With this in mind, however, I would like to see more done with the console/computer in future updates, as I like the idea of being able to influence the outside world in some manner like with the aforementioned Kerfurs, cameras, roomba, and the drone, or at least those of us who've been playing for a long time could have something to do while sitting at the computer. (Of course the primary goal of "go outside and get spooked by stuff" should still be a main focus, but increasing the number of minigames would be neat, IMO.) I'd like to have some kind of hacking minigame that takes inspiration from the Welcome to the Game series, something that might require you to set up things in either the immediate area or the far-reaching area that can be messed up. I'd imagine this would need to be much more basic than what the WttG series does, since that's presumably not Dr. Nose's area of expertise, but something with a "call and response" mechanic could be a neat idea. Maybe toss in a reward of a tiny increase in satellite rotation speed to give players an incentive to want to engage with it.

I imagine that the "hacking minigame" would need to be on a timer in a similar way that the servers within the base are, maybe a little alarm goes off every ~15-30 minutes to let the player know that a 5-10 minute hacking window has opened, and after that ends, the player will have to wait for another window to open later. Again, similar to the servers, but different this time. And this could be something that the player could totally ignore. I'd also say that inclusion of a "hacking minigame alarm" in the modules section of the computer would be wise.

I dont have a problem but the game did not explain or point me towards how to solve these issues and i had a really, REALLY hard time figuring out in the tutorial what to do with the servers or how to solve these problems because 4+7 = 11 and theres no 11... or did he mean the absolute value of 4+7? That would still be |11| and it would mean i'd stay +11 so in what kind of format am i require to choose the numbers now?!

Same with  |2-7| which = |-5| = 5 which is fine but the game could atleast tell this to the player in the tutorial...... and im still guessing regarding numbers above 9.... 

The games math secuence and early tutorial regarding the servers really needs a better tutorial i have struggeled a lot to figure these out and most of the time i  just resort to guessing..... or re-doing it until i got a plus sequnce that didnt go over 9..... I dont think this is perticularly good IMO.