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When SectorLISP claimed to be the tiniest programming language in the world, it included (1) a Turing machine program, (2) an implementation of SectorLISP writt
by jart 3y ago
When SectorLISP claimed to be the tiniest programming language in the world, it included (1) a Turing machine program, (2) an implementation of SectorLISP written in SectorLISP, and (3) a proof that it could run software that had been written for the original LISP 1.5 system built by LISP's inventor. If milliForth is making the same claim, then it should hold itself to the same standard. Otherwise it's just a calculator written by an anonymous person. I filed an issue here: https://github.com/fuzzballcat/milliForth/issues/8 https://github.com/fuzzballcat/milliForth/issues/8
- benj111 3y agoI recommend people follow that link just to see the post at the bottom showing numbers being defined from nothing (well @sp, 0 also has to be defined)