There’s been a lot of talk about improving Rust’s governance model lately. As we decompress from last year’s hectic edition work, we’re slowly starting to look at all the bits of debt we accumulated …
Rust's Most Unrecognized Contributor
I think the Rust language is a big success. When I think back on it I am in awe: so much had to go right to get where we are, and there were so many opportunities to go wrong. It took many tiny miracles for the Rust language to become what it has. Those miracles didn’t happen by accident though: each one was created by a real person, and real people orchestrated them to become something great.
Growing the Rust Community
The Rust community and its commitment to advancing the Rust language are the topics of the fifth video in our series about the Rust…
One year of Rust | Rust Blog
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
The state of the Rust dependency ecosystem
Over the past few days, I analyzed over 200,000 crates from crates.io to uncover patterns in maintenance, developer engagement, security, and overall ec...
Rust 2019: Ownership without fear – Dirkjan Ochtman
Like last year, the Rust community team asked community members to write blog posts "proposing goals and directions for 2019"; this is mine. Like withoutboats' post and Niko Matsakis' take, this post will focus on organizational issues. As such, the "ownership" from the title refers to a leadership principle, not the technical type system concept we all know and love.
rust-lang/rust is adopting an LLM policy | Inside Rust Blog
Want to follow along with Rust development? Curious how you might get involved? Take a look!
Rust for Java Devs
I’d like to take a change for this blog and leave the more bleeding edge topics to focus on perhaps one of the most important things one can do in the Rust community: teaching new Rust …
Rust is not a Company
Last year, as an occasional contributor to the Rust project, I did not think much about the organisational structure of the team behind the project. I saw a hierarchy of teams and groups, team leaders, etc. Just like any other organisation. This year, after getting more involved, becoming a library team member and eventually team lead, I spent some more time thinking about why we have this structure, what these teams are for.
Rust in 2021
This is my response for this year's call for blog posts. I am writing this as a language implementor, not as a language user. I also don't try to prioritize the problems. The two things I'll mention are the things that worry me most without reflecting on the overall state of the project. They are not necessary the most important things.
Announcing Rust 1.12.1 | Rust Blog
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
What is maintenance, anyway? | Inside Rust Blog
Want to follow along with Rust development? Curious how you might get involved? Take a look!
The Evolution of a Rust Programmer
364 votes, 71 comments. 426K subscribers in the rust community. A place for all things related to the Rust programming language—an open-source…
Enabling the next iteration of the borrow checker on nightly | Rust Blog
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Announcing Rust 1.96.1 | Rust Blog
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Understanding rust closures
Antoine Vandecrème personal site. Mostly about programming.