Whether Julia took it from Rust or Scheme, or Rust took it from Scheme or Scheme took it from somewhere else, my point was that Julia did not invent this notation (this kinda sounds like an insult but it's actually not at all), and it's just a notation common a lot of functional-ish languages that allow mutation.
We are in agreement that Julia is not the origin of ! for this, I was just pointing out that if you want a historical take (what influenced what), Julia most likely got it from Scheme (whether it originated in Scheme or not is immaterial). Rust doesn't use ! to signify "This is a mutating function", it uses it to signify "This is a macro". Whereas Julia and Scheme use it as an indicator for the same thing: functions that modify their arguments. And Julia is known to have been influenced by Scheme, which existed when Julia's development started while Rust (publicly) did not.
