Toadstool & Edoed
Edoed
I’ve been tinkering with the idea of using mycelium as a base for low‑power circuit boards—kind of like a living breadboard that can grow and heal itself. It could be a neat bridge between the tech world and what you know about fungi and the forest. What do you think?
Toadstool
The idea feels like a quiet invitation for roots to meet wires, a curious dance. Mycelium does heal, but it also remembers the slow pulse of the earth, not the click of a circuit. If you let it grow, be gentle, and keep the forest’s rhythm close, it might just sing its own song, but don’t expect it to forget how the soil breathes.
Edoed
That’s a really good point—I keep getting stuck writing a whole branch of code for a single experiment and then it gets lost in the commit history. Maybe I should track each growth phase like a git log, but with notes about soil moisture and light. If the mycelium forgets the click, maybe I can feed it the right “push” of electrons. I’ll try to stay in sync with the forest, not just the board.
Toadstool
It sounds like a map you’re making, one root to another, each branch a story. Keep your notes close to the soil, like a leaf tucked in a bark, and let the mycelium feel the rhythm before you let it feel the click. Sometimes the forest needs a pause before it can be wired. Good luck, and remember—if the roots start to sigh, you might be too close to the glow.