Mentioned on the TUHS mailing list https://www.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2024-September/030872.html
Some interesting documents are
There Is No Royal Road to Programs - A Trilogy on Raster Ellipses and Programming Methodology (M. Douglas McIlroy)
MM 67-4734-7 1967-05-15 2.54 MB An Introduction to the Available Programs and Other Design Aids for the Design of Filters, Equalizers and Other Networks
MM 67-5311-18 1967-08-29 1.27 MB Notes on the Design of Cosine Roll-Off Filters
Sail is a language for defining the instruction-set architecture (ISA) semantics of processors: the architectural specification of the behaviour of machine instructions. Sail is an engineer-friendly language, much like earlier vendor pseudocode, but more precisely defined and with tooling to support a wide range of use-cases.
Found on the CHERI page https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/security/ctsrd/cheri/
Last month Terry gave the Oxford Mathematics London Public Lecture at the Science Museum, revealing his thoughts on the potential of Artificial Intelligence for science and mathematics before joining fellow mathematician Po-Shen Lo for a fireside chat.
What does he think? Well, he certainly sees a future where mathematics is embracing and benefiting from AI. It might even bring more mathematicians in to the subject, some of them not even professionals.
Find out more by watching the lecture from 5pm BST on Wednesday 7th August 2024 onwards.
Includes US patent 2,883,619 Electrical Probe by John R. Kobbe and William J. Polits awarded on April 21, 1959 for use of a resistive center conductor.
The site was found via a link on the Tektronix wiki https://w140.com/tekwiki/wiki/Risetime_Calculator
"Chialisp is a pure and functional language with a focus on security and auditability. Chialisp is commonly used on the Chia blockchain to lock funds in smart coins until spent and released by their owner. This enables behavior similar to that of smart contracts."
Mention on the Lisp timeline at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AutoLISP