Read Rust
@read_rust
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Curated posts from the Rust programming language community. Run by @wezm. (not an official Rust project) @[email protected]
Australia
Joined January 2018
The vast majority of the posts on this account were made via a Rust tool I wrote that used the Twitter API. Using the API now requires a monthly fee, which I'm not willing to pay. For the odd posts I share you can still use RSS or Mastodon. See https://t.co/a70Rml5pUD for info.
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I wrote a blog post about making a #Python library 100x faster with less than 100 lines of Rust @rustlang
https://t.co/t4PQMY4zIi
ohadravid.github.io
Update: I gave a talk on this topic at P99 CONF 2023 and at PyCon IL 2024 (Hebrew). A while ago at $work, we had a performance issue with one of our core Python …
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With some luck and perseverance I managed to get Rust code compiling for classic Mac OS. I built bindings to Open Transport and then made a little weather app as a demo: Ferris Weather. Check out the post for all the details: https://t.co/TNbV1VbC7f
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The size of Rust Futures by Arpad Borsos: https://t.co/lTswMWdVkV
#performance
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Testing SIMD instructions on ARM with Rust on Android by Guillaume Endignoux: https://t.co/fFc1z3BKid
#performance
gendignoux.com
This blog post is the last one of a series exploring SIMD support with Rust on Android.In the previous two posts, I introduced how to compile Rust libraries for Android and detect SIMD instructions...
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Running Zola on WebAssembly by Dylan Staley: https://t.co/DNTlGI933n
#web
dstaley.com
Just because you're compiling software written in Rust doesn't mean you can't also fail to compile software written in C.
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Supporting the Use of Rust in the Chromium Project by Dana Jansens: https://t.co/xlo80EqN3N
#web
security.googleblog.com
Posted by Dana Jansens (she/her), Chrome Security Team We are pleased to announce that moving forward, the Chromium project is going to s...
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We just published the 2022 yearly report of gccrs: https://t.co/l2JDtxZ8jQ Thank you so, so much to everyone involved. We're very fortunate to have so many people working with us on the project. Looking forward to an even better 2023! #GCC #rustlang
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What Every Rust Developer Should Know About Macro Support in IDEs by Vitaly Bragilevsky : https://t.co/hQYgvUgdLk
#tools
blog.jetbrains.com
We use a lot of tools for software development. Compilers, linkers, package managers, code linters, and, of course, IDEs are essential parts of our work and life. There are areas where single-tool eff
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Is coding in Rust as bad as in C++? by strager: https://t.co/aVTeNcf82t
#performance
quick-lint-js.com
A practical comparison of build and test speed between C++ and Rust.
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The State of Rust survey will remain open until the 26th of December. If you have not yet had a chance to fill it out, please do! #rustlang
surveyhero.com
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💡 We recently hosted a session on the Sparrow Project and Renode at #RISCVSummt. For more information on Sparrow, check out our blog ➡ https://t.co/ATxLa18gP5
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Building a Rust-y Vim clutch with the Raspberry Pi 2040 by Chris Price: https://t.co/5vKVUFjwbb
#embedded
blog.scottlogic.com
A Vim clutch is typically a repurposed keyboard/guitar pedal that enters insert mode when you press down on it and leaves it when you release it. This can and has been accomplished in a great many...
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This Month in Rust OSDev: November 2022 by Philipp Oppermann: https://t.co/dMFRH1dmek
#os
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Helix Release 22.12 Highlights by Michael Davis: https://t.co/3l38my5VHf
#tools
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KernelCI now testing Linux Rust code by Adrian Ratiu: https://t.co/5TRBHZmdy6
#os
collabora.com
After waiting in the Linux-next integration tree for about 18 months, the basic Rust infrastructure finally landed in the mainline Linux kernel with the imminent release of v6.1.
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Launching the 2022 State of Rust Survey by The Rust Survey Working Group: https://t.co/y5oWt1jvGv
#community
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For more than a decade, memory safety vulnerabilities have consistently represented more than 65% of vulnerabilities across products, and across the industry. On Android, we’re now seeing something different: https://t.co/X4sxljVN49
security.googleblog.com
Posted by Jeffrey Vander Stoep For more than a decade, memory safety vulnerabilities have consistently represented more than 65% of vulne...
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