But this is not using bitwise AND, just the Pascal's triangle approach. (Interestingly, you can reformulate that as a neighborhood-2 2-state 1-dimensional cellular automaton pretty easily; it occurs in a couple of different guises in Wolfram's catalog.)
Here's an ASCII-art version that uses AND as Michał describes:
32 value size : line cr size 0 do dup i and if bl else [char] # then dup emit emit loop drop ; : pasand size 0 do i line loop ;
That looks nicer than my version. But you should put the `cr` before the inner loop, not after it. That way you can remove the `cr` before the outer loop.
Nothing much to do with your great post, but I almost REALLY liked that first pyramid, but the last line being off threw me visually, so I had to straighten it out:
Here's an ASCII-art version that uses AND as Michał describes:
Running `pasand` then yields this: