cambrian

Server-side Javascript frameworks seem to be in the midst of a Cambrian explosion right now.

The Cambrian explosion of java 8 functional libraries like this is fun to watch.

Particularly: I’m a fan of all the betentacled linguistic lifeforms that have emerged from our cambrian explosion online.

Oddly, in the back of many people's head that I've spoken with is the Cambrian period.

This barrier lowering is what enabled the Cambrian Explosion of programming languages we enjoy today.

In terms of the article, we're talking about absolutely miniscule life in the Cambrian period.

It's like the Cambrian explosion of neuron networks, very exciting times.

We are now in the Cambrian Explosion, and the body plans that evolve must, by that way of thinking, be the best adapted for their environment.

There was a Cambrian Explosion of them at one stage.

All the fossil fuels we use now have been created since the Cambrian and most have been created since the start of the Mesozoic.

I have a real fascination for this Cambrian period of computing, even though I came into it via the strange world of home computers (Sinclair).

But I'd bet that to the living organisms of the Cambrian period, the current state of our planet would look like a complete (though slowly improving) wreck.

The Lua community experienced a similar "Cambrian explosion" of module standards followed by standardization.

TFA: " Today's tiniest sea critter is less than 10 times smaller than its Cambrian counterpart, measured in terms of volume; both are minuscule crustaceans.

The 'earliest known example' (520mya) discussed dates to around the cambrian explosion, the geological period where the fossil record is rich with "earliest examples" and type specimens for phylums.

Assuming large concentrations of life, allowing the formation of fossil fuels, starts with the Cambrian, or a bit after, we can say that "all our fossil fuels" refers to the deposits that built up over the course of 500 million years.

Given that we have plenty of trilobite fossils from the Cambrian, might even expect future paleontologists to find some fossilized skulls.