** Speaker announcement ** At RustWeek 2026, Karin Lammers will talk about Rust as a first programming language!
Info & tickets: https://2026.rustweek.org/talks/karin/
See you in Utrecht May 18-23, 2026!
#Tag
** Speaker announcement ** At RustWeek 2026, Karin Lammers will talk about Rust as a first programming language!
Info & tickets: https://2026.rustweek.org/talks/karin/
See you in Utrecht May 18-23, 2026!
** Speaker announcement ** At RustWeek 2026, Karin Lammers will talk about Rust as a first programming language!
Info & tickets: https://2026.rustweek.org/talks/karin/
See you in Utrecht May 18-23, 2026!
Does any rust dev or package maintainer has found a viable approach to downstream patch management? E.g. Arch, Fedora, Alpine and probably most others use diff patches along with the "package recipe", as this allows maintaining everything in one place.
E.g. rust package foo depending on crate bar: If there is a patch for foo, diffs work fine. But what if I need to patch bar? Note that patching in a `[patch.crates-io]` entry is manageable, having that point to a repo is not.
Does any rust dev or package maintainer has found a viable approach to downstream patch management? E.g. Arch, Fedora, Alpine and probably most others use diff patches along with the "package recipe", as this allows maintaining everything in one place.
E.g. rust package foo depending on crate bar: If there is a patch for foo, diffs work fine. But what if I need to patch bar? Note that patching in a `[patch.crates-io]` entry is manageable, having that point to a repo is not.
** Speaker announcement ** Facet provides compile-time reflection for Rust! At RustWeek 2026, Amos Wenger will reflect on a year of development on the crate and where it will go in the future.
Info & tickets: https://2026.rustweek.org/talks/amos/
See you in Utrecht May 18-23, 2026!
** Speaker announcement ** Facet provides compile-time reflection for Rust! At RustWeek 2026, Amos Wenger will reflect on a year of development on the crate and where it will go in the future.
Info & tickets: https://2026.rustweek.org/talks/amos/
See you in Utrecht May 18-23, 2026!
Working to collect everything there is about registry namespacing for Cargo and Crates.io at https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/survey-of-organizational-ownership-and-registry-namespace-designs-for-cargo-and-crates-io/24027/1 and its sub-threads.
Remember that we already have a great, friendly, inclusive, LLM-less browser engine project in the Rust community: https://servo.org/
Remember that we already have a great, friendly, inclusive, LLM-less browser engine project in the Rust community: https://servo.org/
** Speaker announcement ** Stefan Baumgartner will teach you how to refactor your concurrent code to eliminate race-conditions at RustWeek 2026!
Info & tickets: https://2026.rustweek.org/talks/stefan/
See you in Utrecht May 18-23, 2026!
** Speaker announcement ** Catch Waffle's talk about the never type at RustWeek 2026!
Info & tickets: https://2026.rustweek.org/talks/waffle/
See you in Utrecht May 18-23, 2026!
Hi all. I’m Adam (adenoz), and this is my first time on the Fediverse.
I’m an Australian data professional, and I’m typically always working on at least one side project at any one time. I won’t be writing about my $work, but I will happily write about my various side projects and interests.
I really enjoy working with #duckdb and #ggplot2 as well as finding ways to use #rustlang and tools written in rust. I have a blog built with #zola where I’ll keep writing longer form things.
I like keeping up with global events and geopolitical related matters. I especially like combining those themes with data. Simple examples of interesting things include GDELT, news text like in Factiva, and Google Trends data.
At the moment, I’m writing a native mac app that will be a query and analytics studio. That’s all I have for now on that, though more will come in due course.
I like #linux, using #nushell and #HelixEditor, as well as the great software on #macos. My current favourite IDE is #zededitor. Sometimes (often?), I’m torn between Linux and Mac for very different reasons.
I’m now rambling, so I’ll stop there for now.
Working to collect everything there is about registry namespacing for Cargo and Crates.io at https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/survey-of-organizational-ownership-and-registry-namespace-designs-for-cargo-and-crates-io/24027/1 and its sub-threads.
Billion row challenge: parsing temperatures fast(ish)
https://video.infosec.exchange/w/bBkw2mCziP2Eax3nCC2mqf
I watched Jon Gjengset taking on the one billion row challenge and got interested in one small corner of it: parsing temperatures, and in particular parsing temperatures in a "branchless" style - with no `if` statements - to help the CPU run the code as fast as possible. In the end, the results were surprising.
Billion row challenge: parsing temperatures fast(ish)
https://video.infosec.exchange/w/bBkw2mCziP2Eax3nCC2mqf
I watched Jon Gjengset taking on the one billion row challenge and got interested in one small corner of it: parsing temperatures, and in particular parsing temperatures in a "branchless" style - with no `if` statements - to help the CPU run the code as fast as possible. In the end, the results were surprising.