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| | Lisp machine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | To keep the operating system (relatively) simple, these machines would not be shared, but would be dedicated to a single user. |
 | | In 1973 Richard Greenblatt and Thomas Knight, programmers at MIT's AI Lab started what would become the MIT Lisp Machine Project when they first began building a computer hardwired to run certain basic Lisp operations, rather than run them in software, in a 24-bit tagged architecture. |
 | | "LISP Machine Progress Report", Alan Bawden, Richard Greenblatt, Jack Holloway, Thomas Knight, David Moon, Daniel Weinreb, AI Lab memos, AI-444, 1977. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lisp_machine (2096 words) |
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