Extremely inspired by Forth, when I discovered this custom CPU design specifically for Forth I couldnt hold myself and went on the expedition to purchase the parts to build one. Unfortunately it only made sense to build 5 and sell 4 to cover costs.
I have 3 remaining My4th Lights I'm looking to sell, and given how niche this space is, I figured I'd try here on the business-tech focused YCombinator. I've sold one to a very happy customer.
I finally got the time to write up a proper little sales page:
What a great project!
I hope stuff like this is still around when I retire, because right now it would just collect dust and make my heart heavy because I don't have the time to pursue such a hobby
If it's any peace of mind, the parts to build them should be available pretty much forever. It's possible I do more runs in the future :) Just for the sake of growing the Forth hardware community!
> the parts to build them should be available pretty much forever
I find that's the most interesting aspect of this board. It's an excellent addition to permacomputing-optimized designs. It's a simple digital civilisation landmark for the ages. Or if you're pessimistic, the ultimate fallback computer.
The music/video models are cool, but It's an apples to orange comparison with GPT-4. I don't think there's really any comparison of intelligence or "advanceness" between those models and GPT-4.
I'm surprised to hear someone say that O1 and new Sonnet are "leaps", though. My impression of them is that they're qualitatively similar to GPT-4. Incremental improvements at best. I don't think the gap between GPT-4 and the new Sonnet is anywhere near as large as the gap between GPT-3 and GPT-4, for instance.
Your best example is something that doesn't even do the things that GPT-4 does, isn't available to use, and has seemingly only produced a few clips (some of which were edited).
If it were one of many, I think you would name something better.
For this particular case, I would say that tax-brackets sort of logic can be expressed in the destination block with ordered destinations.
For example, you could have something like this:
send [USD/2 *] (
source = @users:1234
destination = {
// first $1000 are taxed at 10%
max [USD/2 100000] to {
10% to @taxes
remaining kept
}
// Anything above that is, taxed at 20%
remaining to {
20% to @taxes
remaining kept
}
}
)
(You can test it on the playground, you'll just want to feed the "users:1234" account with an initial balance in the input section)
+1 for ledger. It has been the best one I've used. The fact you can script it is f'ing amazing. My taxes have been on-point for 2+ years now since I started using it.
