response 4 of 11:

Sep 23 00:17 UTC 2010

  
kentn .. greene is one of our stalwarts ... i;m RaalHappy (tm) he ahs a
presentation

response 6 of 11:

Sep 26 14:02 UTC 2010

resp:3 My thought is that they are really targeted to a specific 
geographical location, and they are temporal in nature (e.g., after 
the meeting, it's only interesting as part of a historical record).  
Since it's not of general interest (e.g., those outside of Ann Arbor 
and surrounding environs are less likely to attend) I'd be happier if 
they were in a single, "Ann Arbor Computer Society Meetings and 
Presentations" item.

If a particular meeting generated a lot of discussion, that seems like 
the ideal time to move it into its own item, but an item for each 
meeting seems like overkill.

response 8 of 11:

Sep 26 16:37 UTC 2010

  
re 5 ... hmmmmmmmmmm (intended)
  
hum "programming language"

About 45,400 results (0.25 seconds) 

this result as 1st:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/hum-language/  
  

response 10 of 11:

Sep 26 18:38 UTC 2010

Thanks, TS.  Apparently this language doesn't exist yet in terms of
being used for anything practical.  At least, sourceforge only has
a couple html files to download and no discussions yet (which state
it's currently a SmallTalk implementation of SimpleEnglish for testing
only).  Looks like they just put that up that site recently.  Good luck
replacing all that COBOL code, by the way.  There's more to replacing a
current business language than saying it's anemic and primitive.