09:34:08	 From  Chris (@UncensoerdNews) : No image on the video.
09:34:14	 From  Max : Hello, I am Max-Gerd Retzlaff. Greetings from Berlin, Max
09:34:34	 From  Dave Jaffe : WElcome Max
09:34:54	 From  Chris (@UncensoerdNews) : Now the image is visible.
09:35:27	 From  Dave Jaffe : Billas sked me to communicate - "Several significant corrections from the PowerPoint visuals have been made to the posted .PDF". 
http://www.forth.org/svfig/kk/08-2023-Ragsdale.pdf
10:16:15	 From  octetta aka joe : What’s the protocol for questions here?
10:17:28	 From  Dave Jaffe : unmute and ask your question
10:17:56	 From  octetta aka joe : Reacted to "unmute and ask your ..." with 👍
10:21:51	 From  octetta aka joe : My question was related to this for anyone wondering : https://justine.lol/ape.html
10:28:57	 From  Dave Jaffe : VolksForth Renovation - Philip Zembrod
“The old VolksForth is in the process of a major renovation, with the goal of automating its build,  unifying the code bases of the different platforms, and, eventually migrating all towards ANS. I will give  an overview of the ongoing effort.“
10:32:36	 From  Don Golding : very interesting talk, Brad!
10:33:06	 From  Brad Nelson : Thanks :-)
10:35:07	 From  Don Golding : C, is redefined so it builds the binary image in another section of memory, right?  Then you just create a build-now word which copies the memory to a file, right?
10:35:28	 From  octetta aka joe : Reacted to "very interesting tal..." with 👍
10:35:34	 From  octetta aka joe : Reacted to "Thanks :-)" with 👏
10:36:57	 From  Don Golding : I guess the other way is to create an assembler file then use an assembly to create the binary.
10:37:26	 From  Don Golding : in that case, you are creating a source file.
10:37:55	 From  Brad Nelson : I think I've seen ones redefine c@, but also common seems to be repark HERE to alternate between host and target.
10:38:36	 From  Don Golding : interesting
10:38:39	 From  Brad Nelson : Yeah I find just assembling easier to reason about.
10:39:53	 From  Don Golding : in Windoze, you need some preamble code I would expect.  In an embedded system, you are good to to.
10:40:57	 From  Don Golding : to = go
11:20:36	 From  Dave Jaffe : davejaffe@stanford.edu
11:21:08	 From  Christopher Lozinski : https://pythonlinks.info/presentations/ForthPresentation.pdf
11:23:51	 From  Philip Zembrod : Wow, I didn't know the Propeller contains a Forth! Thank you for that info!
11:24:52	 From  Liang : Replying to "in Windoze, you need..." 

 Microsoft has announced the ability to run Python within Excel. So I have written a lightweight FORTH, called Phoscript, without full vocabulary within Python and a few other languages (Java, JavaScript, PHP, C++). So I can now sort of do FORTH/Phoscript in Excel now.
11:26:48	 From  Bob Armstrong : A great friend from Manhattan Libertarians is Jim Lesczynski .
11:37:13	 From  M Edward Borasky (@znmeb) : IIRC the RP2040 has 256 K bytes of RAM, not bits
11:38:06	 From  Bob Armstrong : Would be interesting to work on AI hearing aid , fon controlled .
11:38:29	 From  Philip Zembrod : Reacted to "Microsoft has anno..." with 👍
11:39:11	 From  M Edward Borasky (@znmeb) : There is an extended version of the Propeller ROM Forth that you can load into RAM
11:40:56	 From  octetta aka joe : Has the Propeller TAQOZ author (Peter Jackaki) ever attended SVFIG?
11:42:07	 From  Dave Jaffe : not that I am aware
11:42:23	 From  M Edward Borasky (@znmeb) : The programmable hearing aid looks interesting - when will they be available?
11:44:13	 From  Liang : Reacted to "Microsoft has announ..." with 👍
11:44:15	 From  Liang : Removed a 👍 reaction from "Microsoft has announ..."
11:44:16	 From  Liang : Reacted to "Microsoft has announ..." with 👍
11:44:44	 From  M Edward Borasky (@znmeb) : If you want a Scheme in an FPGA, you might want to check out the book "Lisp In Small Pieces".
11:49:37	 From  Max-Gerd Retzlaff : I am mainly a Common Lisp programmer. On ESP32 chips I often use uLisp (ulisp.com) by David Johnson-Davies. I have give presentation on uLisp on last years European Lisp Symposium ELS 2022. Maybe ulisp and forth would be a nice combination.
11:51:54	 From  M Edward Borasky (@znmeb) : Yeah, I like uLisp. There's also an embedded Lua but I think uLisp is more popular.
11:54:25	 From  octetta aka joe : "The nice thing about standards is that you have so many to choose from; furthermore, if you do not like any of them, you can just wait for next year's model." - Tanenbaum
11:54:43	 From  Don Golding : Reacted to ""The nice thing abou..." with 👍