I got my annual #AdventOfCode reminder that #RustLang’s remainder operator isn’t modulo and that you need i64.rem_euclid. doc.rust-lang.org/std/primitiv...
i64 - Rust
The 64-bit signed integer type.
doc.rust-lang.org
December 1, 2025 at 2:47 PM
I got my annual #AdventOfCode reminder that #RustLang’s remainder operator isn’t modulo and that you need i64.rem_euclid. doc.rust-lang.org/std/primitiv...
If "SecureByDesign" becomes standard, we could see a drastic reduction in cyberattacks, fostering trust in tech. RustLang's robust safety could revolutionize software quality. #futurism
It’s not "user error." It’s bad code. 💻🛡️ We expose the #US govt's new #SecureByDesign strategy: holding tech giants liable for the #SoftwareQuality crisis. Why 70% of hacks are preventable & why #RustLang is the future. #TechTakedown.
🎧 LISTEN NOW 👇
open.spotify.com/episode/6g1N...
🎧 LISTEN NOW 👇
open.spotify.com/episode/6g1N...
The End of "User Error": Why Bad Code is the Real Cyber Threat 🧠 Tech Takedown
open.spotify.com
November 27, 2025 at 1:55 AM
If "SecureByDesign" becomes standard, we could see a drastic reduction in cyberattacks, fostering trust in tech. RustLang's robust safety could revolutionize software quality. #futurism
If SecureByDesign becomes standard, we could see a significant reduction in cyberattacks, fostering trust in technology. RustLang's safety features may lead to a more secure digital landscape. #futurism
It’s not "user error." It’s bad code. 💻🛡️ We expose the #US govt's new #SecureByDesign strategy: holding tech giants liable for the #SoftwareQuality crisis. Why 70% of hacks are preventable & why #RustLang is the future. #TechTakedown.
🎧 LISTEN NOW 👇
open.spotify.com/episode/6g1N...
🎧 LISTEN NOW 👇
open.spotify.com/episode/6g1N...
The End of "User Error": Why Bad Code is the Real Cyber Threat 🧠 Tech Takedown
open.spotify.com
November 27, 2025 at 12:55 AM
If SecureByDesign becomes standard, we could see a significant reduction in cyberattacks, fostering trust in technology. RustLang's safety features may lead to a more secure digital landscape. #futurism
I wish there was a #javascript / #Typescript package manager that behaved more like #RustLang's cargo. Specifically, in a workspace of many inter-dependent packages, I only want to fetch and build packages that the package I am working on depends on, as well as automatically rebuild workspace […]
Original post on rheinneckar.social
rheinneckar.social
November 12, 2025 at 10:38 AM
I wish there was a #javascript / #Typescript package manager that behaved more like #RustLang's cargo. Specifically, in a workspace of many inter-dependent packages, I only want to fetch and build packages that the package I am working on depends on, as well as automatically rebuild workspace […]
Both of these options are useful in different situations: #rustlang's is more flexible, but can use more memory, since the pointers are twice as wide. A vector of trait objects in Rust is double the size of a vector of polymorphic objects in #cpp.
October 20, 2025 at 2:54 PM
Both of these options are useful in different situations: #rustlang's is more flexible, but can use more memory, since the pointers are twice as wide. A vector of trait objects in Rust is double the size of a vector of polymorphic objects in #cpp.
With #rustlang's traits, they're implemented as a "fat" pointer: a (pointer to vtable, pointer to data), whereas a pointer to a polymorphic object in #cpp is a thin pointer, and then the object itself contains the pointer to the vtable, with the data following (as I just quoted).
October 20, 2025 at 2:54 PM
With #rustlang's traits, they're implemented as a "fat" pointer: a (pointer to vtable, pointer to data), whereas a pointer to a polymorphic object in #cpp is a thin pointer, and then the object itself contains the pointer to the vtable, with the data following (as I just quoted).
stop comparing me to Basic! @rustlang's much better
May 19, 2025 at 8:26 AM
stop comparing me to Basic! @rustlang's much better
🚀 Big news: OpenRefactory iCR now supports Rust!
Just in time for #RustLang’s 10th birthday 🦀
We’re celebrating with a blog on Rust’s journey, Ferris the crab’s origin, and how iCR finds bugs others miss.
📖 Read: www.openrefactory.com/celebrating-...
📬 [email protected]
#Rust10 #SecureCode
Just in time for #RustLang’s 10th birthday 🦀
We’re celebrating with a blog on Rust’s journey, Ferris the crab’s origin, and how iCR finds bugs others miss.
📖 Read: www.openrefactory.com/celebrating-...
📬 [email protected]
#Rust10 #SecureCode
Celebrating 10 Years of Rust – OpenRefactory
www.openrefactory.com
May 15, 2025 at 8:05 PM
🚀 Big news: OpenRefactory iCR now supports Rust!
Just in time for #RustLang’s 10th birthday 🦀
We’re celebrating with a blog on Rust’s journey, Ferris the crab’s origin, and how iCR finds bugs others miss.
📖 Read: www.openrefactory.com/celebrating-...
📬 [email protected]
#Rust10 #SecureCode
Just in time for #RustLang’s 10th birthday 🦀
We’re celebrating with a blog on Rust’s journey, Ferris the crab’s origin, and how iCR finds bugs others miss.
📖 Read: www.openrefactory.com/celebrating-...
📬 [email protected]
#Rust10 #SecureCode
i think rustlang’s .unwrap() would be used much less if it was called .crash_maybe();
May 14, 2025 at 5:24 AM
i think rustlang’s .unwrap() would be used much less if it was called .crash_maybe();
catch me at rustweek like
April 15, 2025 at 7:25 PM
catch me at rustweek like
#RustLang’s biggest missing piece is finally here! Ferrous Systems donates the Ferrocene Language Specification, giving Rust an official spec—a game-changer for its future. By @darrylktaft.bsky.social
Rust Gets Its Missing Piece: Official Spec Finally Arrives
Ferrous Systems donates its Ferrocene Language Specification to the Rust Project, filling a critical gap and paving the way for wider adoption.
thenewstack.io
April 4, 2025 at 11:24 AM
#RustLang’s biggest missing piece is finally here! Ferrous Systems donates the Ferrocene Language Specification, giving Rust an official spec—a game-changer for its future. By @darrylktaft.bsky.social
Correction: unsafe DOES undermine #rustlang's guarantee's if you your program looks like this
main() {
unsafe {
}
}
main() {
unsafe {
}
}
March 19, 2025 at 5:14 PM
Correction: unsafe DOES undermine #rustlang's guarantee's if you your program looks like this
main() {
unsafe {
}
}
main() {
unsafe {
}
}
great example of #rustlang’s versatility! Yes, could in theory have been done with #javascript but wouldn’t have been good then 🤷
🌊 Kisters provides real-time flood warnings—but traffic spikes made scaling costly. We helped them build a Rust-based system using @pola.rs to process data efficiently across servers, edge, and browsers (WASM)—keeping performance high and costs low.
➡️
➡️
Dynamically switching execution platforms with Rust | Work - Mainmatter
KISTERS builds solutions for collecting, analyzing, and providing information based on environmental data. The HydroMet division provides software that helps warn people of upcoming floods using data…
mainmatter.com
March 18, 2025 at 12:29 PM
great example of #rustlang’s versatility! Yes, could in theory have been done with #javascript but wouldn’t have been good then 🤷
What if #rustlang's HTTP reqwest library were more modular?
Still extremely easy to use, but with the ability to modify its layers more. Such as pools, redirects, retries, proxies, compression, load balancing.
What if we made each of those pieces separable?
seanmonstar.com/blog/modular...
Still extremely easy to use, but with the ability to modify its layers more. Such as pools, redirects, retries, proxies, compression, load balancing.
What if we made each of those pieces separable?
seanmonstar.com/blog/modular...
A More Modular reqwest
reqwest came out 8 years ago. It was meant to be a higher-level HTTP client, with batteries and opinions included. And it continues to fulfill that role very...
seanmonstar.com
March 4, 2025 at 6:16 PM
What if #rustlang's HTTP reqwest library were more modular?
Still extremely easy to use, but with the ability to modify its layers more. Such as pools, redirects, retries, proxies, compression, load balancing.
What if we made each of those pieces separable?
seanmonstar.com/blog/modular...
Still extremely easy to use, but with the ability to modify its layers more. Such as pools, redirects, retries, proxies, compression, load balancing.
What if we made each of those pieces separable?
seanmonstar.com/blog/modular...
#rustlang's mascot should not be the crab. that should be linux, because it only ever moves sideways, never forward.
rust's mascot should be some other damn thing. i guess foxes are already taken
capybaras are cool.
the humble field mouse.
prairie dog! that would be good. i love prairie dogs
rust's mascot should be some other damn thing. i guess foxes are already taken
capybaras are cool.
the humble field mouse.
prairie dog! that would be good. i love prairie dogs
February 15, 2025 at 9:42 PM
#rustlang's mascot should not be the crab. that should be linux, because it only ever moves sideways, never forward.
rust's mascot should be some other damn thing. i guess foxes are already taken
capybaras are cool.
the humble field mouse.
prairie dog! that would be good. i love prairie dogs
rust's mascot should be some other damn thing. i guess foxes are already taken
capybaras are cool.
the humble field mouse.
prairie dog! that would be good. i love prairie dogs
@eblu its javascript so its not amazing but it wont take up like 200gb of ram and explode shit unless you are running like a real ass server
what you should keep in mind though is that the node_modules folder will take up fucking _gigabytes_ if you use any library ever made (rustlang's cargo […]
what you should keep in mind though is that the node_modules folder will take up fucking _gigabytes_ if you use any library ever made (rustlang's cargo […]
Original post on wetdry.world
wetdry.world
January 23, 2025 at 1:18 AM
@eblu its javascript so its not amazing but it wont take up like 200gb of ram and explode shit unless you are running like a real ass server
what you should keep in mind though is that the node_modules folder will take up fucking _gigabytes_ if you use any library ever made (rustlang's cargo […]
what you should keep in mind though is that the node_modules folder will take up fucking _gigabytes_ if you use any library ever made (rustlang's cargo […]
And that was a quite long explanation of #rustlang's newtype pattern! 🦀🎉
As the pattern itself is very easy to implement, I decided to focus the thread more on the motivation and how/why it's useful.
Hope it helped you learn 1% more Rust today, follow me for more threads like this 🦋 🦀
As the pattern itself is very easy to implement, I decided to focus the thread more on the motivation and how/why it's useful.
Hope it helped you learn 1% more Rust today, follow me for more threads like this 🦋 🦀
January 16, 2025 at 8:05 AM
And that was a quite long explanation of #rustlang's newtype pattern! 🦀🎉
As the pattern itself is very easy to implement, I decided to focus the thread more on the motivation and how/why it's useful.
Hope it helped you learn 1% more Rust today, follow me for more threads like this 🦋 🦀
As the pattern itself is very easy to implement, I decided to focus the thread more on the motivation and how/why it's useful.
Hope it helped you learn 1% more Rust today, follow me for more threads like this 🦋 🦀
#ばばさん通信ダイジェスト 賛否関わらず話題になった/なりそうなものを共有しています。
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
https://thenewstack.io/rustlangs-semantic-versioning-still-breaks-too-many-apps/
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
https://thenewstack.io/rustlangs-semantic-versioning-still-breaks-too-many-apps/
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
In an environment of automated builds, incorrectly versioned packages build can wreak havoc, one Rust dev notes on the Changelog podcast.
thenewstack.io
July 13, 2024 at 11:55 PM
#ばばさん通信ダイジェスト 賛否関わらず話題になった/なりそうなものを共有しています。
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
https://thenewstack.io/rustlangs-semantic-versioning-still-breaks-too-many-apps/
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
https://thenewstack.io/rustlangs-semantic-versioning-still-breaks-too-many-apps/
RustLang’s Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
In an environment of automated builds, incorrectly versioned packages build can wreak havoc, one Rust dev notes on the Changelog podcast
thenewstack.io/rustlangs-se...
In an environment of automated builds, incorrectly versioned packages build can wreak havoc, one Rust dev notes on the Changelog podcast
thenewstack.io/rustlangs-se...
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
In an environment of automated builds, incorrectly versioned packages build can wreak havoc, one Rust dev notes on the Changelog podcast.
thenewstack.io
July 10, 2024 at 7:23 PM
RustLang’s Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
In an environment of automated builds, incorrectly versioned packages build can wreak havoc, one Rust dev notes on the Changelog podcast
thenewstack.io/rustlangs-se...
In an environment of automated builds, incorrectly versioned packages build can wreak havoc, one Rust dev notes on the Changelog podcast
thenewstack.io/rustlangs-se...
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
#rustlang #semver
thenewstack.io/rustlang...
#rustlang #semver
thenewstack.io/rustlang...
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
In an environment of automated builds, incorrectly versioned packages build can wreak havoc, one Rust dev notes on the Changelog podcast.
thenewstack.io
July 6, 2024 at 7:30 PM
RustLang's Semantic Versioning Still Breaks Too Many Apps
#rustlang #semver
thenewstack.io/rustlang...
#rustlang #semver
thenewstack.io/rustlang...
I worked on the WorldGrower port. Most of the last two days have been messing around with #rustlang's generics and trait to do overloading so not much to show for it.
September 19, 2023 at 7:43 AM
I worked on the WorldGrower port. Most of the last two days have been messing around with #rustlang's generics and trait to do overloading so not much to show for it.
#rustlang's in windows kernel now! 🚀https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2023/07/12/announcing-windows-11-insider-preview-build-25905/
December 5, 2024 at 11:32 PM
#rustlang's in windows kernel now! 🚀https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2023/07/12/announcing-windows-11-insider-preview-build-25905/
WebGPU support landed in Bevyengine, so Iade a short video explaining what that means.
Rustlang's Wgpu is an amazing crate for GPU programming on the web and native platforms.
https://youtu.be/O1S7WWJ0B9U
Rustlang's Wgpu is an amazing crate for GPU programming on the web and native platforms.
https://youtu.be/O1S7WWJ0B9U
WebGPU lands in Bevy 0.11
Bevy officially supports WebGPU as a target, and Chrome has support in the stable 113 release as well.
We can officially build games with WebGPU on the web!
* Bevy + WebGPU News: https://bevyengine.org/news/bevy-webgpu/
* WebGPU Pull Request: https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/pull/8336
* Bevy WebGPU examples: https://bevyengine.org/examples-webgpu/
* wgpu: https://wgpu.rs/
* \
youtu.be
May 19, 2023 at 6:47 PM
WebGPU support landed in Bevyengine, so Iade a short video explaining what that means.
Rustlang's Wgpu is an amazing crate for GPU programming on the web and native platforms.
https://youtu.be/O1S7WWJ0B9U
Rustlang's Wgpu is an amazing crate for GPU programming on the web and native platforms.
https://youtu.be/O1S7WWJ0B9U
The Trojan Source vuln affords us an opportunity to see how different languages, environments, and communities deal with disclosure -- and I think @rustlang's strong, positive, transparent response very much reflects the community's shared values!
November 3, 2024 at 3:12 AM
The Trojan Source vuln affords us an opportunity to see how different languages, environments, and communities deal with disclosure -- and I think @rustlang's strong, positive, transparent response very much reflects the community's shared values!
Dependency mgmt. is hard:
Java's Maven/Gradle/Ivy -> Too complex
@rustlang's Cargo -> Non-nightly lacks offline mode
@golang modules -> Getting there
Python's PIP -> Clashes w/ system package manager
C++ -> Deps need to be in expected places, always.
#rant
Java's Maven/Gradle/Ivy -> Too complex
@rustlang's Cargo -> Non-nightly lacks offline mode
@golang modules -> Getting there
Python's PIP -> Clashes w/ system package manager
C++ -> Deps need to be in expected places, always.
#rant
December 7, 2024 at 8:58 PM
Dependency mgmt. is hard:
Java's Maven/Gradle/Ivy -> Too complex
@rustlang's Cargo -> Non-nightly lacks offline mode
@golang modules -> Getting there
Python's PIP -> Clashes w/ system package manager
C++ -> Deps need to be in expected places, always.
#rant
Java's Maven/Gradle/Ivy -> Too complex
@rustlang's Cargo -> Non-nightly lacks offline mode
@golang modules -> Getting there
Python's PIP -> Clashes w/ system package manager
C++ -> Deps need to be in expected places, always.
#rant