09:40:56	 From  Dave Jaffe : Klaus' April Part 1 Video (55:00)  https://youtu.be/qa_xVjtRsfU
09:50:28	 From  Bob Armstrong : Inviting people trying CoSy to Zoom over the weekend : CoSy_MemorialWeekend_Zoom_invite.html
09:55:53	 From  Demitri Peynado : Which paradigm would you say uCore is written in? I admire this work.
09:56:55	 From  Don Golding : paradigm?  RTL?
10:39:48	 From  Brad Nelson : Mugs?
10:40:50	 From  klaus : @demitri: What do you mean by "paradigm"?
10:43:40	 From  Kevin Appert : I want one, do you want to be the interface to the print-to-order vendor, Brad?
10:43:41	 From  Samuel A. Falvo II : If you're talking, Brad, you're on mute.
10:46:11	 From  Samuel A. Falvo II : "tuple" I think is what you're looking for.
10:49:38	 From  Dave Jaffe : Wasn't there a BASIC game way-back called MasterMInd that did the same thing with numbers?
10:49:41	 From  John P. Masseria : I use “audio” …
10:52:11	 From  Brad Nelson : Hmmn, tuple might cover it, but was looking for: C" is to counted string as S" is to X?
10:55:07	 From  Samuel A. Falvo II : Ahh, I see.  In Rust, the aggregate would be called a "string slice."  But, that's a bit of a mouthful.  :)
10:56:31	 From  Brad Nelson : that works I suppose. Could have sworn there was a Forthism for it, internet seems to disagree though, likely just underslept :-)
11:02:12	 From  Dave Jaffe : Mastermind is a fun game that involves trying to break a random code of five numbers (1-9) in fifteen guesses or less. To help assist you with the code-breaking, a clue is displayed below each number. If the number is correct and in the right position, a star (*) will be displayed. If the number is correct but in the wrong position, a plus (+) will be displayed. And if the number is simply wrong, a minus (-) will be displayed. Try out the game and try to understand and think through the code. 
http://tibasicdev.wikidot.com/mastermind
11:09:22	 From  Bill Ragsdale : https://www.github.com/billragsdale/win32forth-guide
11:17:12	 From  Samuel A. Falvo II : This reminds me of companies with huge data centers, like GOogle and Facebook, actually have SEU studies for their larger compute farms!
11:25:06	 From  Bob Armstrong : Don , very interesting . I will be forwarding to some people .
11:35:52	 From  Bob Armstrong : The design of the heat shield on the Webb telescope is very interesting . Designed to radiant heat out to the sides .
11:36:26	 From  Don Golding : yes it is
11:36:58	 From  Kevin Appert : the key to designing redundant systems is to make them MORE reliable than the single-string version.   There are endless stories of systems where the voting system or the resetting caused the whole thing to go kerplooie.
11:55:52	 From  Bob Armstrong : Like the Dijkstra quote . is essence of Iverson's goal w APL .