09:34:58	 From  Christian : Hi everybody!
09:43:24	 From  Kevin Appert : Hi, Christian,  welcome!
09:48:59	 From  Christian : When you keep thing simple, you make them available to smaller business at low cost. Nice… 
09:56:24	 From  Christian : The real secret of success with a project is to under the problem. And for that you also need al least basic science  to be applied with engineering and manufacturing process skills. Knowledge is the key! Indirectly: education.
10:04:01	 From  Christian : We all need a computer indexed by Google… we frequently give up searching on our computre to simply search on Google. But with your own design, you have to Google index your computer. I don't know how to do that.
10:06:39	 From  Brad Nelson : Google tried this once upon a time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Desktop
10:06:53	 From  John I. Helmers - SE Minnesota : You need a VFD!
10:10:12	 From  Kevin Appert : Brad, you ready to go?
10:10:26	 From  Brad Nelson   to   Kevin Appert(Direct Message) : yep
10:10:52	 From  Kevin Appert : Dave, is Brad enabled for screen share?
10:11:09	 From  Brad Nelson : yes let me know when to commence
10:11:39	 From  Philip Zembrod : A quick hello to everyone, having joined a bit late.
10:12:10	 From  Kevin Appert : Welcome from the official Throne of the Program Chairman.
10:12:18	 From  Christian : Is that text appearing in the ZOOM screen integrated in ZOOM or an added plugin? Really usefull for meeting with participants speaking multiple languages.
10:12:58	 From  Kevin Appert : New in Zoom, CC icon at bottom of screen.
10:15:40	 From  Peter Forth : Hello everybody !
10:16:36	 From  Peter Forth : Thanks Mitch, great talk ! I enjoy very much all the great projects you share with us. And specially the CNC stuff. Is fantastic.
10:17:13	 From  Dave Jaffe : The text is called Live Transcibe, a feature in Zoom that by AI does a real-time transcription of what is being said. Works very well and much faster than a live transcriber / interpreter.
10:18:58	 From  Dave Jaffe : Live Transcribe
10:21:55	 From  Christian : Brad is really a full stack programmer.
10:24:41	 From  Christian : Integrating Forth, C,  JS and HTML and who knows what else in the RTOS sure does make Forth simpler. But it is more powerful. For sure not easier for new comers.
10:26:38	 From  Philip Zembrod : Love the idea of TRANSFER("name") - will likely steal it
10:28:02	 From  Bob Armstrong : The K CoSy dictionary `( names vals )` makes vocabularies intrinsically local to sublists . Lot to be said about this .
I like a big global vocabulary .
10:39:10	 From  Adrian Blake : I like the telnet option
10:39:37	 From  John I. Helmers - SE Minnesota : https://esp32forth.appspot.com/ESP32forth.html
10:39:56	 From  Kevin Appert : Ting rewady?
10:40:05	 From  Kevin Appert : Ting ready?
10:40:20	 From  Kevin Appert : Dave, is Ting enabled for screen share?
10:40:39	 From  Chen-hanson Ting : Yes. I am.
10:42:57	 From  Kevin Appert : Brad, can you put the link to your new website in the Chat, please?
10:48:10	 From  Peter Forth : Excellent Brad  ! lots of new stuff to digest.
10:48:10	 From  Brad Nelson : https://esp32forth.appspot.com
10:49:05	 From  John Slater : Brad: link to 200 lines for websent
10:50:13	 From  Brad Nelson : https://github.com/flagxor/svfig-talks/blob/gh-pages/websent/websent.js (wow had forgotten, but literally 200 lines)
10:57:19	 From  Bob Armstrong : I think the confounding of name and definition as opposed to the creation returning an ` xt , then assigned to a name , as in APLs is an issue with Forth
11:17:55	 From  Christian : This presentation shows the essential elements of Forth and implementation process. In a simple to understand JS approach. 
11:20:19	 From  Brad Nelson : Bob, you're reminding me I keep forgetting to add :noname to esp32forth. :-)
11:21:44	 From  Peter Forth : I like Dr. Ting + Brad + Blocks, so what should I do ?  :)
11:22:05	 From  Peter Forth : I love when Dr. Ting explains forth ! Fantastic !
11:22:41	 From  John I. Helmers - SE Minnesota : Thanks to all the presenters. I enjoyed the sessions.
11:25:09	 From  Ken Boak : Blocks were essential in the 1960s when dealing with primitive (IBM 1130) hardware. It is debatable whether they are needed anymore with more capable modern hardware. Brad and Ting have shown that there are at least 2 ways to solve a problem. 
11:27:13	 From  Christian : Block are simpler concept than file systems. 
11:27:45	 From  Chen-hanson Ting : This is the latest version of eforth613.zip
https://drive.google.com/file/d/15pjFff6ciNDIBR-jVlE_Eusob72YLPmO/view?usp=sharing
11:27:59	 From  Liang Ng : https://github.com/udexon/Multiweb/blob/master/Phoscript_Tutorials.md

Here is my own implementation of "simplified" Forth, for non-Forth programmers, including JavaScript, PHP, etc. Different appraoch from Dr. Ting's JEForth. But should have many similarities.
11:28:18	 From  Christian : And great teachers… 
11:30:15	 From  George Dorner : If anyone is interested in the New Micro 68HC11 board with their FORTH, no PS, send me an email at: george@dorners.net. Not looking to maximize $$, just get it in the hands of someone who might want it.
11:30:35	 From  John I. Helmers - SE Minnesota : I have to leave. Thanks for the good time.
11:31:36	 From  Juergen Pintaske : Is there an indication of relative speed for bare metal forth compared to jeforth?
11:32:07	 From  Peter Forth   to   Brad Nelson(Direct Message) : Brad I went to look for my notepad when you explained how to add a new block
11:32:43	 From  Peter Forth   to   Brad Nelson(Direct Message) : I lost that part sorry ! :)  what is the word to add 1 new block from the editor, in the current file
11:33:10	 From  Brad Nelson   to   Peter Forth(Direct Message) : wipe clear the current block with spaces
11:33:20	 From  Bob Armstrong : CoSy list
11:33:25	 From  Brad Nelson   to   Peter Forth(Direct Message) : so 123 list wipe
11:33:36	 From  Peter Forth   to   Brad Nelson(Direct Message) : Ok !
11:35:02	 From  George Dorner : Every teacher of ODEs would like to have that classroom demo when covering Newton’s Law of Cooling.
11:35:11	 From  Bob Armstrong : Yes . Stefan Boltzman is T 4 ^
11:35:42	 From  Bob Armstrong : SB thermal radiation total
11:36:08	 From  dudley : it seems that copy in chat is disabled?
11:36:53	 From  Adrian Blake : I learnt about adding the milk or cream initally from a presentation by prof Julius Sumner Miller in 1965 ?? or so
11:37:15	 From  Philip Zembrod : I could copy
11:39:54	 From  Bob Armstrong : My interest in Temp is because of : http://cosy.com/#PlanetaryPhysics
11:40:26	 From  Ken Boak : Got one, - James has also announced a 65C02, Z80, Teensy 4.1and Raspberry Pi pico boards with the Dazzler module on board.
11:41:49	 From  Bob Armstrong : Some basics in Forth | http://cosy.com/4thCoSy/Code/Physics/general.f
11:44:32	 From  Christian : Is there a built-in temperature sensor on the ESP32?
11:45:10	 From  bb : oversample the adc with a lm35 for greater accuracy
11:45:16	 From  Christian : We could experiment at no cost with taht one if present...
11:45:53	 From  Liang Ng   to   Brad Nelson(Direct Message) : How may I get in touch with you?
11:46:13	 From  Christian : I agree on the pinout problem.
11:46:22	 From  Liang Ng   to   Brad Nelson(Direct Message) : My email is LSN95R@gmail.com
11:48:26	 From  Adrian Blake : Good bye all and good night form Estonia.
11:49:16	 From  Christian : And the AVR MCUs and ST32 (Bluepill) MCUs are much simpler than the ESP32 Tensilica Xtensa LX6. A nightmare of complexity ut powerful and flexible.
11:50:53	 From  John Rible : I got a couple of the seeed studio's "Grove Beginner Kit for Arduino" boards
11:52:05	 From  Philip Zembrod : I used the DS12B20 temperature sensor in the past, with OneWire interface, that was amazing to use from a Pi 3
11:52:28	 From  Ken Boak : I use a 10K thermistor and a 10K resistor connected to an ADC pin. Use the Steinhart-Hart code to linearise the thermistor output to Fahrenheit or centigrade.  Thermistors come in coffee-proof packaging  https://preis-ing.de/en/extras/werkzeuge-fuer-ingenieure-en-translation/c-code-generator-for-ntc-lookup-table/
11:53:00	 From  Dennis Ruffer : https://www.seeedstudio.com/
11:53:27	 From  Dennis Ruffer : https://www.seeedstudio.com/Grove-Starter-Kit-for-Raspberry-Pi-Pico-p-4851.html
11:54:14	 From  Christian : To initiate kids to programming, all you need is Scratch. The hardware is just a black square for kids. They need something more visible and exciting.
11:54:23	 From  Ken Boak : Matthias Koch just released Mecrisp Stellaris Forth for RP pico http://mecrisp.sourceforge.net/ Look for version 2.5.6
11:55:06	 From  David Spacey : Agree with Christian, Scratch is a great starting point for kids.
11:55:14	 From  Christian : At high school level, they might want to see what inside the black square.
11:56:36	 From  John Rible : Seed Arduino kit was $20 [https://www.seeedstudio.com/Grove-Beginner-Kit-for-Arduino-p-4549.html]
11:56:53	 From  Christian : It is wonderful to see all these mature experience humans wishing to pass on the experience. 
11:57:55	 From  Ken Boak : Kevin - a cut down Forth-like interactive language in fewer than 1024 bytes of ROM code?  Remember that the HP-35 had just 768 10 bit words of ROM
11:57:59	 From  Christian : As humans we are all essentially teachers for the next generation. Evolution...
11:59:26	 From  Christian : Peter is more orderly than me. I could not find mine...
12:02:59	 From  Christian : Hey! The world is virtual 
12:03:13	 From  George Dorner : dronebotworkshop.com is the best instruction about such topics I have seen on the web. His preparation and breadth are remarkable and instructive, even for non-newbies.