Anyone in Europe interested in a T-Shirt "May the Forth be with you!". Design suggestions are welcome

Mario.

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How should I know what I think, until I hear what I've said.

This would be my version, including all the important numbers of the world.

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How should I know what I think, until I hear what I've said.

"Forth The You With Be May"

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WFDis Interactive 6502 Disassembler
AcheronVM: A Reconfigurable 16-bit Virtual CPU for the 6502 Microprocessor

right you are

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How should I know what I think, until I hear what I've said.

Am I missing something? 23 dup dup dup leaves us with 4 things on the stack, so we can only perform 3, not 4, add or multiply operations.
Edit: Oh, I see, it's not 23 but 2 3.
All makes sense now.

Oh, you're right. there's a space missing between the 2 and the 3. It will correct this in the ordered version.
Thanks for the hint

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How should I know what I think, until I hear what I've said.

Shouldn't it be slightly different? I'd argue we have two objects, THE-FORTH and YOU, which are manipulated by BE-WITH and MAY. The logic would seem to be

which should Polish reverse itself to

(You could also argue that it should be YOU-BE and WITH instead, but YOU is an object and BE-WITH an action, so I'd split them up this way.) So in the end we'd have:

The Forth you be with may

which unfortunately is harder to parse in English because "you be" is seen as one unit instead of "be with". Sacrificing logic to the god of readability gives us

The Forth you with be may

In other words, what White Flame said, just with the "The" in a different spot.

More to the point, do we need the code line? It seems more subtle without it.

: forth forget c# ;

I guess it'd be funnier (and more obscure) if you'd actually write something in Polish backwards on the t-shirt (hence reverse-polish). You'd have to ask a polish person to come with a good idea, though. It'd probably have to be something mirrored horizontally or vertically, so that everyone can still recognize "it's reverse polish" without any knowledge of the language.

How about "Jan Łukasiewicz" backwards, the name of the polish mathematician and logician who invented the parenthesis-free notation in 1924. RPN was used starting in the early 1960's to make computers more efficient.

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http://WilsonMinesCo.com/ lots of 6502 resources
The "second front page" is http://wilsonminesco.com/links.html .
What's an additional VIA among friends, anyhow?

Now that sounds great, Garth. And this time, I'm sure it's not the name of a punk band .