"An approach to computing and sustainability inspired from permaculture" by Devine Lu Linvega 

I generally agree, but for networked applications, it makes sense to have a system that relies upon a network. Depending upon a third party package for some logic that is difficult/time consuming to write is a natural step to take in such a scenario.

@@k98killer but how many more "natural steps" will you take before suddenly you're using several megabytes to complie Hello World? How do you know when to stop?

Dunning-Kruger - not only do people who don’t know what they are doing think they know what they doing, but those who know what they are doing know they don’t know what they are doing.

Remarkably, it's common for people with deep knowledge to be maximally aware of the limits of their understanding. It frustrates muggles but the fact is the more you know, the larger your surface interface to the edge of the unknown.

I couldn’t find anything about it either. From the slides here, it looks like kind of the same logic that you use to convert 16 bits into 4 hexadecimal characters. That process goes like: take 4 bits, pretend they’re the only bits, convert that 4-bit number (0-15) to a hex number (0-F), keep going until you run out of 4-bit chunks. In the method in the slides, it looks like you alternate between 4-bit and 2-bit chunks. And the decimal value of each chunk gets mapped to an English letter instead of a hex character. So the process goes like: take 4 bits, pretend they’re the only bits, convert that 4-bit number (0-15) into an English consonant using the mapping in the slides, take 2 bits, convert that 2-bit number (0-3) into an English vowel using the mapping in the slides, keep alternating 4 bits (consonants) and 2 bits (vowels) until you run out of bits. The first 16 bits of the heart sprite are 0000000001101100 Which gets split into 0000 | 00 | 0001 | 10 | 1100 (Convert to decimal just for demonstration) 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 12 Convert to hex 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | C Replace using the mapping in the slides, alternating consonants and vowels b | a | d | o | s The first word he says does sound like “bados” so that seems to line up.

There's a page about Proquints on my wiki :) Unfortunarely yt won't let me write the link in a comment.

I wanted something that could be implemented in about a 100 lines, it can be made to host a forth(and it does, for example UF is an excellent forth hosted on Uxn by the developer of chicken scheme), but for most of the projects that I need to write, I don't need the full capabilities of the forth interpreter.

because "more like" isn't "exactly like"