Can someone define "lispboard" for me? The article calls the browser a lispboard, which breaks every guess at a definition I have.
> Like an electronics breadboard, a board where every module you plug in shares a bus with all the others, except here the modules are written in Lisp.
The bit about the browser seems to simply be a strained metaphor: "The browser is a rented Lispboard, with a landlord. Emacs is the only one you can own."