09:32:26	 From  bb : great documentary of the first computer cracking Lorenz https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2491866/
09:33:00	 From  bb : seven times in order of enigma
09:34:41	 From  Francois Laagel : See also https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2084970
09:36:22	 From  James Newton : yes
09:37:33	 From  Dave Jaffe : “javaEforth” - CH Ting
Dr Ting will describe a very simple implementation of eForth in Java in which all Forth words are objects, the Forth interpreter / compiler has been reduced to a simple loop, and the colon word inner interpreter is coded in one short line of Java.
09:47:41	 From  Bob Armstrong : There
09:48:10	 From  Bob Armstrong : There's a You
09:49:03	 From  Bob Armstrong : There's a YouTube linked at http://www.cosy.com/CoSy/#Videos of a minimal Forth in CoSy
09:53:15	 From  David Spacey : Fun fact - The Virtual Machine in Java was written on Forth! Originally SUN used Forth to bootstrap their systems.
09:53:43	 From  David Spacey : So it's intriguing that you're writing a Forth in a language, that is built on Forth!
10:05:47	 From  Dave Jaffe : "Radio Amateurs in World War II" by Bill Ragsdale
Bill will discuss the interception of encrypted Germany military messages in World War II by civilian ham  radio operators.
10:05:48	 From  Chen-hanson Ting : Eforth108 link:
10:06:00	 From  Chen-hanson Ting : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1S-UpZ73k3mPx9zU7J_dcP49kRQ4GPI9M/view?usp=sharing
10:24:16	 From  Dave Jaffe : In Nuts & Volts: "How you can intercept secret messages being sent to spies" - https://www.nutsvolts.com/magazine/article/how-you-can-intercept-secret-messages-being-sent-to-spies
10:33:56	 From  Dave Jaffe : "The Enigma Of Forth, Programming the Enigma Cypher Machine". 
This presentation covers the emulation - in Forth - of the German Enignma cypher machine which  intercepted military traffic in World War II.
10:52:31	 From  James Newton : RotorForward vs RotorReverse is because the disks could be put in backwards? Not sure I understand the change there...
10:55:56	 From  James Newton : ... that can't be right... those disks have numbers on them so they would be upside down if they were put in the other way 'round. Sorry, I must have missed something. 
11:14:26	 From  Dave Jaffe : Crypto Museum
https://www.cryptomuseum.com
11:18:32	 From  James Newton : Bob, it's a bit hard to read your screen. If you can increase the font size it would help... we are still seeing your desktop. 
11:30:50	 From  James Newton : The story of the 1202 code in the Apollo landing should be known by more. Many people were involved, and in each telling, it seems like one or more people are left out. Most often, Margaret Hamilton is ignored, but also Jack Garmans contribution was critical. 
11:34:43	 From  James Newton : J. Halcombe Laning is another one. He actually wrote the thing.
11:37:19	 From  James Newton : The link Bob is at is:
http://cosy.com/y21/Wed.Mar,20210310.html#4th.CoSy
11:38:02	 From  James Newton : The video is:
https://youtu.be/B1J2RMorJXM
11:38:37	 From  Francois Laagel : LISP also was an important language, conceptually.
11:39:07	 From  Peter Camilleri : DSKY was the name of the user interface hardware. Noun/Verb describes the grammar used in that interface.