All machines linked to their forum thread (full comment import)

1,289 discussions, 9,527 archived comments; pages no longer carry the comments themselves.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDRjtmAiNpo5mK5N3d7QwZ

content/museum/casio-fx-700p.md

@@ -63,6 +63,7 @@ params:
   tabs:
   - photos
   - links
+  forum_thread: 976
   photos:
   - title: FRONT VIEW
     subtitle: ''
@@ -79,27 +80,6 @@ params:
   - title: The Pocket Computer Museum
     url: http://pocket.free.fr/
     text: The site to visit for pockets computers !
-  comments:
-  - author: Bruno Chatard (Switzerland)
-    date: Tuesday 12th April 2022
-    text: The blue F key of the FX-700 presses a switch on the keyboard which was also present on the PB-100. It had become common among students to drill the PB-100 of the time to add this handcrafted F key and thus inherit the accelerated entry of the mathematical functions (SIN, COS, etc.).
-  - author: Carl Holmberg (USA)
-    date: Friday 21st January 2022
-    text: 'As Ivan says, the interior of the MK-85 has nothing in common with the Casio, using the KA1013VM1 processor, one of a family that grew out of the original DEC LSI-11 cpu clone. The PDP roots ran deep: it can be programmed in the DEC assembly language MACRO-11. Using an N-Queens benchmark, BASIC 10m45s, fast mode BASIC 2m, assembly 1.22s, fast mode assembly 0.22s.'
-  - author: Ivan Mikhailov
-    date: Thursday 13rd August 2015
-    text: |-
-      Two corrections:\
-      1\. In Russian, MK stands for "microcomputer".\
-      2\. MK-85 has the body cloned from Casio but it''s absolutely different inside. MK-85 is 16-bit and it''s compatible (to a degree) with DEC PDP boxes. E.g. one of its variations was used for strong cryptography (to wire money transfers via unsafe public networks).
-
-      Original design of MK-85 (with misleading name MK-87) has nothing common with Casio: http://www.computerra.ru/upload/apismenny/elektronika-mk-87-1.jpg
-  - author: Joe Jack Johnson (So-Cal.)
-    date: Saturday 14th February 2015
-    text: |-
-      This was cloned down to the buttons by the Soviets as the Elektronika MK-85....probably had different guts (the Soviets had round microchips for calculators for some reason.)
-
-      "MK" stands for "mark." Elektronika was a stock name for electronic gadgets made in the USSR that weren''t radios.
   related:
   - /museum/casio-fx-702p
   - /museum/casio-pb-100