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Found Objects
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- 1Copper: a minimal low-level language with OOP and generics▼Copper – A minimal low-level programming language with OOP and generics
A new programming language called Copper is being discussed among developers. It is described as a minimal, low-level language that still supports object-oriented programming and generics, a combination not commonly found together. Programmers are debating its design choices and comparing it with existing systems languages.
- 2Untouched Pompeii wardrobe from 79CE yields keepsakes, coins, mice●Pompeii wardrobe found untouched since 79CE holds keepsakes, coins, and two mice
Archaeologists in Pompeii have uncovered a wooden wardrobe preserved intact since the city was buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79CE. Inside were personal keepsakes, coins, and the remains of two mice trapped by the disaster. The find offers a rare, undisturbed glimpse into everyday domestic life in the Roman city, and readers are sharing it widely.
- 3
PBS's NOVA reports that scientists have found a new world beyond Pluto, a discovery in the distant reaches of the outer solar system. The finding has drawn wide attention, with audiences engaging heavily with the story as astronomers discuss what the object could reveal about the early solar system and the ongoing search for planets past Neptune.
- 4China claims shell found in Papua New Guinea container is a wine bottle▼china papua new guinea shell dispute
A dispute has erupted after an artillery shell was reportedly found in a shipping container sent from China to Papua New Guinea. Chinese officials have dismissed the claim, saying the object in the container was actually a wine bottle rather than an artillery shell. The incident has drawn attention because of its implications for shipping safety and China–Papua New Guinea relations.
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Papua New Guinea authorities said they found an artillery shell in a shipping container arriving from China. Beijing rejected the claim, insisting the object inside the container was actually a wine bottle. The dispute is drawing attention as the two governments publicly contradict each other over what the item was and how it got there.
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Papua New Guinea's Post Courier reports that the Chinese Embassy has issued a clarification regarding a projectile incident. Details of what the projectile was, where it was found, and who was responsible have not been confirmed, and the embassy's statement is the main information available so far. The story is drawing attention as readers seek answers about the unexplained object and any safety implications.
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Belgian and Dutch parents are being warned after sharp objects, including needles, nails and even fish hooks, were found hidden in sweets handed out to children during Halloween trick-or-treating. Reports describe children nearly ingesting the contaminated candy, and police are urging families to carefully check all collected treats before eating them, with warnings spreading quickly across Belgium and the Netherlands.
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After Halloween, European food safety authorities have reported sweets containing sharp objects, prompting warnings across Germany. NDR reports that contaminated candies have surfaced in multiple countries, and consumers are being advised to check their children's Halloween hauls carefully before eating anything. The reports have revived the annual debate about tampered Halloween treats and how real the danger is.
- 9Supermassive black holes found racing at extreme speeds●🚀 Black holes reach extreme speeds 👉 Astronomers have found evidence that supermassive black holes can reach enormous sp
Astronomers report evidence that supermassive black holes can reach enormous speeds following collisions. A study of at least 100,000 quasars also revealed a connection between the black holes' speed and dust obscuration, a pattern that sheds new light on how these objects behave after galactic mergers.
- 10Antonino remixes Fleetwood Mac's Little Lies for download●Antonino X Fleetwood Mac – Little Lies (Dirty Little Liars Remix) MUSIC DOWNLOAD Found Objects celebrates the return of
Australian audio artist Antonino Tati, editor of Cream magazine, has released a remix of Fleetwood Mac's 'Little Lies' under the name Dirty Little Liars, offered as a free music download. The project comes via Found Objects, a series celebrating the return of the remix and the art of sampling, with Tati trawling the internet for found audio to rework.
- 11Roman Sarcophagus Reveals Ancient Children's Toys▼Archaeologists Opened a Roman Sarcophagus—and Found Toys Inside Among the items was a rooster-shaped rattle and two amul
Archaeologists have opened a Roman sarcophagus and discovered toys inside, including a rooster-shaped rattle and two amulets that Roman children were given for luck and protection. The find offers a rare glimpse into childhood in the ancient Roman world, and people are sharing the discovery widely, charmed by the everyday objects buried with a child nearly two millennia ago.
- 12Dadaist AI photography series continues with new piece●Objet Trouvé (Original unverlangt zugesendet) no. 136 Photography AIdada Meister Jeder, Dadaist und Wahrnehmer 11/26 #da
A new entry in a German-language Dadaist AI photography series, titled 'Objet Trouvé (Original unverlangt zugesendet)' number 136, was published by an artist working under the name AIdada Meister Jeder, Dadaist und Wahrnehmer. The work, dated 11/26, plays on the Dada tradition of the found object, pairing AI-generated imagery with the concept of unsolicited submissions.
- 13Vera Rubin Observatory Finds Two More Dim Milky Way Satellites●The Vera Rubin Has Found Two More of the Milky Way's Dim Satellites https://www. universetoday.com/articles/the -vera-ru
The Vera Rubin Observatory has identified two previously unknown dim satellite galaxies of the Milky Way, adding to the list of faint companions orbiting our galaxy. The discovery highlights the observatory's early scientific output and its ability to detect extremely faint objects in wide-field sky surveys. Astronomy watchers are sharing the news as an early sign of the survey's discovery power.