You can run GNU emacs (or xemacs, if so inclined) on Windows. Pre-compiled binaries can be found here. Therefore, there ARE free LISP interpreters available for Windows, and all other platforms which emacs has been ported to.
Unless the cost is much less than 2.5x current batteries, is this really worth it? Sure, current batteries occupy more space and weigh more, but what is the cost factor of smaller, longer-lasting cells, especially when they don't have a market hold yet?
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^ stands for xor (bitwise exclusive or). What do they teach in CS classes these days?
'Z' == 0x01011010 == 90
'J' == 0x01001010 == 74
0x00010010 == 18
result == 0x00000010 == 2
You can run GNU emacs (or xemacs, if so inclined) on Windows. Pre-compiled binaries can be found here. Therefore, there ARE free LISP interpreters available for Windows, and all other platforms which emacs has been ported to.
Unless the cost is much less than 2.5x current batteries, is this really worth it? Sure, current batteries occupy more space and weigh more, but what is the cost factor of smaller, longer-lasting cells, especially when they don't have a market hold yet?