I have seen this before, but apparently I had not bookmarked it. Today I read the statement "As usual, the best way to figure out how something works is to get rid of the high level tools and try to do it on your own." which resonates with my experience on https://www.n16f.net/blog/building-erlang-applications-the-hard-way/
https://www.n16f.net/blog/improving-git-diffs-for-lisp/ looks useful too.

Lunar is my attempt to distill 40 years of programming language experience into the "best" language I can come up with. I hope that this will bring some forgotten ideas back into the spotlight of public attention.

Henry Baker wrote a beautiful little paper (see
https://www.plover.com/~mjd/misc/hbaker-archive/ForthStack.html) showing
the mapping between Linear Lisp (a Lisp in which all variables are
referenced once and only once) and a Forth-style "frameless stack".  There
is also a discussion of Forth as a set of linear combinators: Manfred von
Thun's Joy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joy_(programming_language) is a
Forth-like using nested lists in which the stack is the top-level list.

Found via https://hyper.dev/2023/seed-0-freedom-of-expression-john-shutt-kernel/ on Planet Scheme
See also https://fexpr.blogspot.com/2019/04/nabla_18.html which links to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperfunction

Lots of links to interesting projects.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Common_Lisp/comments/thspgt/securing_quicklisp_through_mitmproxy/
https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp/releases/tag/2.0.0

About his life and work, which involves programming. Mentioned on the Interlisp Google group for the article
https://amasad.me/right on DWIM.

Interesting blog, includes articles such as
Using GnuPG https://www.n16f.net/blog/using-gnupg/
https://www.n16f.net/blog/decluttering-dired-for-peace-of-mind/
https://www.n16f.net/blog/common-lisp-implementations-in-2023/

Mentioned on the Interlisp mailing list.

The MakerLisp Machine is a portable, modular computer system, designed to recapture the feel of classic computing, with modern hardware. The CPU is a Zilog eZ80 running at 50 MHz, which supports up to 16 MB of zero wait state RAM. The system software is 'MakerLisp', a 'Lisp on Bare Metal' system that allows direct access to system hardware, while providing the concise expressive power of a functionally complete Lisp environment. The machine is also an ideal platform for an extended CP/M. A full system configuration is pictured here, with CPU, expansion board, USB keyboard, and VGA display, in the laser-cut wood 'MakerStation' enclosure.
Found via the TUHS mailing list https://www.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2022-December/027035.html

Interesting blog, some example articles:
Sandcastles and skyscrapers (VMS vs Unix) https://liam-on-linux.dreamwidth.org/#entry-86240
history of MS-DOS https://liam-on-linux.dreamwidth.org/#entry-85836
I want to see AROS, MorphOS or Haiku on the Raspberry Pi  https://liam-on-linux.dreamwidth.org/#entry-83201
Found on the TUHS mailing list.