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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.MmastodonScienceSpace31 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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    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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    New article explains why Lisp code is hard to read●Un très bon article qui explique particulièrement bien pourquoi le code Lisp est considéré comme difficile à lire. httpsMmastodonTechnologySoftware52 d ago

    A French-speaking software developer is sharing an essay, the 'Paren Thesis', that uses neuroscience and perception to explain why Lisp code, with its dense parentheses, is considered difficult to read. The piece is circulating among programmers interested in programming languages and how the human eye parses deeply nested syntax.

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    Sacha Chua's Emacs News Draws Attention Again●Living An Awesome Life Sacha Chua Categories: geek » emacs » emacs-news https:// sachachua.com/blog/category/em acs-newsMmastodonEnvironmentClimate23 d ago

    Blogger Sacha Chua continues to publish her regular Emacs News roundup, a widely read collection of links and updates for the Emacs text editor community. Readers on Mastodon are sharing and discussing the latest edition, with one listener noting they revisited a rerun of the Lispy Gopher show. Chua's newsletter remains a central hub for Emacs and Lisp enthusiasts tracking new packages and community developments.

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