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    Gardeners share physalis photos for Silent Sunday●#SilentSunday #physalis #PhysalisPeruviana #aguaymanto #uvilla #uchuva #CapeGooseberry #goldenberry #PeruvianGroundcherrMmastodonLifeHome & Garden131 h ago

    Gardeners and plant lovers are posting photos of physalis, the golden berry known by many names including cape gooseberry, Peruvian groundcherry, aguaymanto, uchuva and uvilla, as part of the Silent Sunday trend. Posts show the fruit grown in home gardens, with tags in English, Spanish, German and other languages reflecting its wide cultivation and the many names it carries across regions.

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    Developer Suggests Rust Needs a Simplified Fork●You know...I bet if that there's any ONE # programming language that just begs to be devolved in some way, forked off inMmastodonTechnologySoftware441 min ago

    A developer has suggested that Rust is the programming language most in need of being forked into a simplified variant, noting the irony given Lisp's long history of dialects ranging from stripped-down to elaborate. The remark touches on an ongoing debate in software circles about Rust's complexity and whether a lighter alternative could broaden its appeal.

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    New fossil microbe species Knollisphaeridium maximum described●Knollisphaeridium maximum (IMAGE)✉newsScienceBiology1 d ago

    Knollisphaeridium maximum, a newly illustrated microscopic fossil organism, is being featured in science news coverage. The organism belongs to organic-walled microfossils studied by paleontologists to understand early life on Earth. Details beyond the specimen image remain limited, and researchers' specific findings about its age, origin, or significance have not been outlined in the available coverage.

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    1994 NASA report details Lisp-built Space Shuttle engine control GUI●This 1994 NASA report described a prototype object-oriented GUI for the control system of a Space Shuttle rocket engine.MmastodonScienceSpace32 d ago

    A 1994 NASA report describes a prototype object-oriented graphical interface for the control system of a Space Shuttle rocket engine. The system was developed in Lisp on a Texas Instruments Explorer II+ Lisp Machine, an unusual choice for such an application. The report is available through NASA's Technical Reports Server, and space history enthusiasts have been sharing the find.

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