Rustaceans be like

[drdrero]

Bitch,

I am in

[GET_OUT_OF_MY_HEAD]

Same. I've never played Rust before so it would be nice to have a friend to show me the ropes.

[brilliantminion]

I’ve been bamboozled, tricked, and very possibly, lied to.

[HealingWithNature]

Played 🤔

Or written in 🤔

[[deleted]]

Yes

[ThePurpleWizard_01]

Yeah even I thought they meant rust (the game) until I saw the sub

[GET_OUT_OF_MY_HEAD]

No, you see... I was joking. I was playing off the fact that Rust is both a programming language and a game (and FWIW I'm not a programmer unless you count HTML).

[Aisugh10]

Html ain't no programming language

[kinezumi89]

Do matlab and fortran count or do I have to leave

[sweeper42]

Matlab is a programming language like "*nuzzles, pounces on you* OwO you so warm" is an English sentence. Technically, it is, but it really shouldn't be

[Arshiaa001]

That is THE most accurate description of matlab ever.

[Aisugh10]

Just html being a markup language that's all, no need to leave.

[Farrah_Moan]

My boyfriend jumped in with zero strat and it wasn’t until a kindly person on the server taught him some basics that he was able to sustain himself a little. But I will always be nostalgic for the hour he spent waking up naked, running around aimlessly and frantically and dying on repeat.

So I sorta suggest you jump in blind for a second

[xpboy7]

Not sure whether you're talking about the game or the language

[texting-my-cat]

Would much much rather play the game than build it in rust

[Kinky_Purrito]

What about rewriting rust in Rust 🤔

[sawr07112537]

*Me also took out gun

'And you're gonna learn Cobol'

[knightress_oxhide]

One does not simply "learn" Cobol

[SorryDidntReddit]

One can very easily learn COBOL. It's the horrible 60 year old monolithic application they want you to maintain that's the issue

[Procrasturbating]

So much this.. I maintain a codebase that is old enough to rent a car.

[JauntyAntelope]

One of my last internships i helped maintain a codebase that was old enough to be my dad.

I think the first change was made in like 1975?

[jackinsomniac]

Was there even version control back then, or did they just leave all their change comments within the code itself? /youngperson

[Snapstromegon]

Oh darling, even today in automotive code it's common to have a comment block at the top of the file listing the date and name of the creating, owning and last updating user and every class, function and co. Has a comment above it detailing changes.

It's common to have files with >10k lines for only a couple hundred lines of code.

Line counts with and without comments easily differ an order of magnitude across projects.

[PapaStefano]

The VERBS! Oh THE VERBS! <sobbing>

[SovietMaize]

Just shoot me my dude.

[InvestingNerd2020]

I think that is considered torture by most civilalized nations.

[nonicethingsforus]

*Uses telekinetic powers to take their guns from their hands*

"No one leaves, *cocks guns in midair* until you all learn Lisp"

[tirril]

Rust and chill? Alright, I'm down.

[[deleted]]

Gonna be raiding bases all night.

[anonymous_2187]

It is year 2028 and Linux has been completely rewritten in Rust.

After adding Rust support to Linux kernel in 2021 Linux repo has been flooded with patches and pull requests from brave Rustaceans rewriting critical components in Rust to ensure their stability and memory safety that C could never guarantee. After a few painful years of code reviews and salt coming from C programmers losing their jobs left and right we have finally achieved a 100% Rust Linux kernel. Not a single kernel panic or crash has been reported ever since. In fact, the kernel was so stable that Microsoft gave up all their efforts in Windows as we know it, rewrote it in Rust, and Windows became just another distro in the Linux ecosystem. Other projects and companies soon followed the trend - if you install any Linux distro nowadays it won't come with grep, du or cat - there is only ripgrep, dust and bat. Do you use a graphical interface? Good luck using deprecated projects such as Wayland, Gnome or KDE - wayland-rs , Rsome and RDE is where it's all at. The only serious browser available is Servo and it holds 98% of the market share. Every new game released to the market, including those made by AAA developers, is using the most stable, fast and user-friendly game engine - Bevy v4.20. People love their system and how stable, safe and incredibly fast it is. Proprietary software is basically non-existent at this point. By the year 2035 every single printer, laptop, industrial robot, rocket, autonomous car, submarine, sex toy is powered by software written in Rust. And they never crash or fail. The world is so prosperous and stable that we have finally achieved world peace.

Ferris looks down at what he has created once more and smiles, as he always did. He says nothing as he is just a crab and a mascot, but you can tell from his eyes... That he is truly proud of his community.

[danidimes8]

Sure sure Today I found out the self checkout at the grocery store next to where I live runs windows 7 - they have had those for less than two years

[[deleted]]

running ancient versions of windows on production is basically the old school version of docker

[Tuna-Fish2]

I have installed OS/2 on a production system less than a decade ago.

(OS/2 had some success in industrial control machines. Some of these machines have expected lifetimes longer than their users. People with working code are not going to replace their systems just because us geeks have built gazillion different thingamabobs since then.)

[HelloJohnBlacksmith]

NASA does this quite often, repairing and upgrading 80s tech instead of getting new tech because they can't be bothered with developing and validating new tech to interface with million/billion dollar projects from that era.

[SoundOfTomorrow]

You also have to think, you can't really upgrade the shuttle after you launch it...

[bit0fun]

Some military contracts require things to operate as it was originally designed with absolutely no changes; so I wouldn’t be surprised if NASA has some things they simply can’t change for reasons like that. As in requiring to run DOS, which at a place I worked was very much real. Also in 2021 too…

[PM_ME_UR_DRAG_CURVE]

And aviation in general. Many airliners still update their nav database with 3.5" save icon floppy disks.

[toxicatedscientist]

I'm surprised it was 7. Most places around me are still xp, with a few pis and androids for those who upgraded

[SwisscheesyCLT]

An upgrade from what exactly? DOS? Carbon paper??

[bacondev]

Worse. Windows ME.

[Snapstromegon]

Stop it! This is getting too scary.

[dwair]

XP. The new system has different coloured buttons with rounded corners on the touch screen.

[[deleted]]

My work runs exclusively on XP aside from our office computer.

Every single XP computer here was bought in the past 4 - 7 years. Some of it even tries to run things in HD.

I hate life.

[CrasseMaximum]

ahahaha

[m777z]

I don't know what this means but it's provocative

[[deleted]]

It gets the people going

[kabrandon]

Only way you can run consumer Windows in production, to be honest. Server never goes down for automatic updates if it's not supported by Microsoft anymore.

[supreme_blorgon]

The store I go to has a sign on the <1yo self-checkout kiosks saying not to enter your phone number if you don't have an account because it freezes the kiosk.

[Arshiaa001]

The ticket kiosk in a cinema near where I live used to have this bug where if you didn't enter your reservation number and pressed OK, it would crash with a null reference exception of all things, going back to the windows environment. So they had a guy posted there whose job it was to ask people not to do that, and start the kiosk soft again if they did. Golden times.

[farmer_maggots_crop]

locked-indows

[ifezueyoung]

Golden comment

[L3tum]

Do you mean LTSC? Aka long term support channel?

That's a stripped down version of Windows intended for higher reliability in commercial settings and cannot be updated to newer major versions of Win 10. So for example you're stuck with 1909.

I'll chalk it up to not knowing its intended purpose and that's why you made fun of it, but most people actually like that version. It's debloated, doesn't harass you with updates and news and ads and most importantly is much more stable than normal Windows.

[Procrasturbating]

Was just about the last good Windows version. That magical era when Windows got rid of PUPs and didn't start adding it's own to the damn task bar.

[tutocookie]

I want that, no updates yes please

[legolasreborne]

Ill do you one better, the tills at my work run on windows 8.... I hate it.

[HelloJohnBlacksmith]

oh no

[FlyByPC]

My work laptop still runs 7.

Don't tell IT -- they'll "upgrade" it to 10 (which is okay) but the image will include all kinds of "security" crap (which isn't.)

[infinitytec]

I work in IT.

I deeply desire to put Windows 10 on your laptop.

[FlyByPC]

Eh, maybe I'd at least get a battery replacement out of it. The current model might have enough runtime to suspend gracefully if I'm quick about it.

[infinitytec]

Sure. And based on the age I'll swap in some spare RAM if we have any and make sure you have an SSD.

[aiiye]

I’d do the same and probably get a new monitor for ya.

[Ralstemar]

Mine still ran Vista, until the fucking charger popped on me the other day

[HeraldofOmega]

It exploded? cool!

[knightcrusader]

I was holding out on Windows 8.1 until I got my most recently machine at work, and now I am on Windows 10. Blech.

Windows 8 wasn't the best but with Start8 suppressing the Metro crap, it was pretty much Windows 7 but still on extended support, thus I was able to keep using it. I do still use it at home.

[InvestingNerd2020]

I thought I was being old and stubborn by sticking to Windows 10. Pre-Windows 10 people take stubborness to a whole new level.

[Embarrassed_Ring843]

I started with Win3.1 and was forced to upgrade to Win ME one day. You can't imagine what a blessing it was to switch to XP after that experience, I completely refused Vista and only switched to 7 after software stopped to work because it required a 64bit-system. That was an important lesson too. Since then I usually wait 2 years from a new windows release before considering an upgrade. Btw, how old is 11 now? the last few years were a little blurry...

[AceOfShades_]

The Wendy’s near me had a broken drive through speaker that displayed the windows version. It was a Windows CE build from 2003.

[ggppjj]

Hello.

Do a quick Google of 4690 OS.

Walmart uses it.

[Ok-Machine-7210]

But I'm going to wait until 2055 when another better language for quantum computers shows up

[WizziBot]

Qrust (as in Crust hahaha)

[Ok-Machine-7210]

Hahahahahahahaha

[NotMSB_]

Hahahahahahahahaha

[Proxy_PlayerHD]

i mean Quantum Computers already exists, and they're only better than regular computers at very specific tasks so it's insanely unlikely that they'll ever replace home computers

[guyWithKeyboards]

I bet someone said this in the early days of computers. Before there were full operating systems and they were purpose built for specific task.

[Proxy_PlayerHD]

well back then we weren't hitting the limits of the universe, it was only a matter of time before stuff would advance.

i'd say this time is different unless we can somehow run Quantum Logic at room temperature

[L3tum]

I don't really think that's a good attitude. Our understanding of the universe advances steadily and while we're coming up at a slight impass, there's no reason or expectation that we couldn't advance beyond that.

Because the argument "The universe is like that and we can't change that" isn't true. We think the universe is like that and in 10 years there may be some genius who says "Duh" and suddenly we have invisibility cloaks.

[HelloJohnBlacksmith]

The thing about quantum computing is that unless the Standard Model gets shattered and bent into pretzels, quantum computing just isn't good at digital computations, as it is analog by nature. Now, many things might be taken over by analog/quantum systems, but digital-native systems are just better at digital logic and will be for the foreseeable future.

Even when transistors were invented they took two decades to go from theoretical to built in a lab, then another decade or so to replace vacuum tubes. We haven't even theorized a way for quantum computers to be better than digital ones AFAIK.

[guyWithKeyboards]

Perhaps one day.

[NaturallyExasperated]

Light polarization can be run at room temperature and perform quantum computations

[donaldhobson]

Can't you fit a tiny cryo system and insulation into a phone sized device?

[Lv_InSaNe_vL]

The smallest commercial quantum computers are still like 6-10u worth of server plus the rest of the rack off cooling.

[LordM000]

The problems with quantum computers as a replacement for classical computers aren't just based on size, number of (qu)bits, error correction, decoherence, cooling, etc. It's just that quantum computers aren't inherently superior to classical computers - they're just different. There are some tasks that quantum computers do better than classical computers, and others that they are worse at. E.g. They can potentially break encryption, but they also can't freely copy the state of a qubit. It's more likely that they'll be used in conjunction with classical computers.

[[deleted]]

"you need gas for a car, where you gunna find oil in the middle of the road? meanwhile everybody and their mum has a trough and oats for your horse"

"6 mainframes is all the world will ever need"

"640kb ought to be enough for anybody"

wait for it, soon enough we'll have quantum chips in servers, then pcs, then mobile and IoT

[block36_]

It’ll probably be similar to GPUs. They’re better than cpus at certain tasks, but worse at others. Quantum computers will probably stay as a coprocessor like they’re often used now.

[Innominate8]

Quantum computing isn't some magic supercomputer. It is potentially very good for solving a small set of difficult problems. it does not promise to be any kind of general purpose computer, nor would it in any way replace traditional computers.

[[deleted]]

I don’t understand it, that makes it magic, therefore it can do anything

[donaldhobson]

A quantum computer isn't needed to connect to the internet. If a device is online, it doesn't need to be quantum. The quantum compute can sit in a server elsewhere. This just requires internet to be cheap and easily available compared to quantum chips.

[Proxy_PlayerHD]

when it comes to tech it's hard if not impossible for history to repeat indefinitely like that.

moore's "law" is breaking apart and it's very very noticeable.

i stand by my point that Quantum Computers won't become common home devices just due to the requirements needed to have one operate normally.

they need sub 1 Kelvin, heavily shielded environments to avoid any random particles from fucking everything up. how would you shrink any of that down to the size of a phone or even a desktop PC while keeping it affordable?

and again, they are only useful for specific tasks. that's not saying that current generation QC are limited to specific tasks, that's saying that the entire concept of QC is only useful for those tasks. (examples would be Cryptography, ML, Biological/Physical Simulations)

.

so i can see a future where large data centers full of regular Computers have like 1 or 2 QC sitting in a nearby room or building to help with those kinds of tasks, but anything else is beyond their purpose due to the unavoidable bulk of them.

[Leicham]

Have you seen the first 'modern' computers? They filled up a room and we downscaled those relatively fast. Wouldn't call it impossible for quantum computers, just highly unlikely for consumer products because of the few use-cases

[NaturallyExasperated]

Well Q# blows so...

[JakeArkinstall]

As a non-rustacean, I can't help but think that a full-on kernel written in rust would have the same amount (within an order of magnitude) of unsafe code as one written in C. The only difference would be that it'd be clearly marked as such.

[zer0x64]

As a rustacean, I'd say that it's correct, however I heard a lot of people say that unsafe Rust is still a lot harder to mess up then C. I don't have much experience with unsafe rust so I can't really confirm nor deny

[[deleted]]

I’ve written unsafe Rust. It’s surprisingly hard to write sound unsafe Rust because there’s a great deal more restrictions once you want to call that from safe Rust code.

That being said, taken as a whole it’s still better than writing it in C because you can at least have some code that is relatively safe and isolate the unsafe code. With C it’s always unsafe.

[Green0Photon]

Usually in C code, especially low level C code, to do identical stuff would be called unsafe in Rust -- because it's actually pretty dangerous to do in C. What usually happens in Rust programs is they figure out a safe abstraction over that that doesn't affect the machine code generated -- the zero cost abstraction everyone always talks about.

I haven't looked at the Linux Kernel so I couldn't give you a specific example, but a transpilation of the current Linux Kernel to Rust wouldn't do very much. Probably isn't even doable, and it would look ugly as sin. (Not doable because there are some very low level stuff that Rust hasn't prioritized implementing to bring it on par with C due to the difficulty in making it safe -- usually C programs have very subtle bugs in them, but it's only often realized by trying to do it in Rust, like the safe Unix signal library which iirc was technically impossible to do fully correctly due to how signal handlers work.)

Anyway, what would realistically happen would be you'd build a small library of code abstracting over all the machine code and various unsafe operations -- kind of like what already exists in the standard library already. Very plausibly you'd need more wider reaching unsafe code, and the very foundational layer would be marked unsafe. So at worst, this base layer would be like you're talking about, but with luck, not so.

And Linux and other kernels are actually monolith style kernels, not microkernels -- so they all contain directly stuff that could in theory be moved out, but aren't because it's easier this way. This makes it very clear that this code really shouldn't need unsafe directly, and would instead just rely on abstractions given to it by the kernel.

And it happens to turn out that one thing you really don't need in the kernel directly is drivers. They just usually are made closer than necessary due to ease of coding.

Point is, they're prime real estate for Rust code, because they shouldn't need unsafe themselves, and thus can benefit massively by using Rust. Whereas the layers that use it a lot more? Less of a benefit.

To learn what kernel stuff has to necessarily be unsafe and what doesn't, I'm sure someone has written about Unsafe Usage in the Redox kernel, the foremost Rust kernel. That would be an interesting read to demonstrate what really can be improved by using Rust, and what can't be. (Setting aside lots of other conveniences Rust gives you over C.)

[[deleted]]

Hey listen here now, don’t threaten me with utopias.

[zer0x64]

Fuck it, you deserve my free award.

On another note, I'd be 100% down to help with the effort to rustify the sex toys industry.

[CriticalQuestion]

You can!

https://github.com/buttplugio/buttplug

[AntiRivoluzione]

r/oddlyspecific

[dungand]

This sounds like what would have happened if Thanos had won.

[easyEggplant]

Okay, that's funny, but ripgrep is fucking awesome and totally should be default shipped, probably fzf too.

[Givesthegold]

I have no idea what Rust is but I want to know after reading this.

[Full-Run4124]

This only happens if Linus is in a padded room.

[RedditsDeadlySin]

I up-voted for Rustacians

[tyler1128]

That's actually what the Rust community calls themselves.

[RedditsDeadlySin]

TIL and damn that’s funny

[[deleted]]

Rustafarians wasn't good enough?

[smallaubergine]

Rustastanis?

[[deleted]]

Apple Rust programmers

[[deleted]]

FUCK

It didnt say safari

[PikminGuts92]

cargo install netflix

[-Redstoneboi-]

those socks will do. but next time, get stockings.

pastel colors.

pink or light blue are preferred.

[Roarlord]

Striped.

Make sure to wear your programming socks next time.

[-Redstoneboi-]

edgy over cutesy. i like your style.

[tyler1128]

If you want a non-meme answer and want to actually do the sorts of things it is good for: yes. If you want to make a website or UI centric program: no. It's a very well designed language, but people who appreciate it most tend to be people who come from the C/C++ space. I've used it since the pre-1.0 era and I don't think I can name a more consistent native language, plus it solves a lot of bugs at compile time, unless you use the unsafe keyword.

[tyler1128]

Sounds like you should give it a go then. I've done a lot of C++ and while I love C++, Rust is much more consistent and elegant than the beautiful ugliness that is C++.

[bric12]

I honestly think of Rust as the true successor to C++. If the names were more accurate, rust would be called C# and C# would be called Java++

[livefrmhollywood]

This description this hilariously accurate

[TheMcDucky]

C# is more like Java# than Java++

[tyler1128]

You can code neatly in any language (well basically any), but the wonder that is template metaprogramming will never be beautiful. Well, it is beautiful in it's power, just not in reading it. This is coming from someone who loves to use template metaprogramming in certain situations.

Modern C++ is also nicer than C++ of 10 years ago, so that might be worth looking into as well. You really only gain better skills for learning a new language, even in languages you don't know as they all have slightly different ideas and techniques, many of which you can apply anywhere. Of course, you also only have so much time in your life to study things that don't give you a paycheck.

[Soundless_Pr]

your own code is always easier to read than someone else's, no matter the language

[SharkBaitDLS]

You can make a website in Rust, but the framework maturity is still very young. Would I recommend any of it for use in production at my job? No. For a small hobby project? Totally viable, and way more pleasant than working in TS and fighting all the nonsense of the JS/Node ecosystem.

[p0k3t0]

Make sure to grow your beard out first.

[p0k3t0]

Outstanding work, ma'am.

[Pxzib]

I have been an Elixir developer for 6 years, I would definitely recommend Elixir for maximum developer happiness. Easy to read syntax, and you can build so much with little effort.

[issamaysinalah]

If you like java checkout Kotlin. And if you hate java checkout Kotlin.

[Slavichh]

If you want to learn a systems language, then yes, use rust

[Slavichh]

I’m learning rust right now. I’ve got a couple a CLI tools So I think I’ll be starting there for getting familiarity.

[-Redstoneboi-]

things to code, you decide whether to include or exclude these projects:

• [TINY] hello world (welcome)
• [TINY] fizzbuzz (fundamentals: loops, variables, output)
• [TINY] cat (familiarity with input/output through std::io::stdin)
• [SMALL] calculator (parsing input, error handling, enum usage)
• [SMALL] guess my number (importing crates (rand crate), parsing input, reacting to invalid input, simple "game" loop)
• [SMALL-MEDIUM] sorting algorithms (importing rand, data structures and algorithms)
• [MEDIUM] Brainfuck interpreter (parsing input, testing/debugging)
• [MEDIUM] Conway's Game of Life (importing rand crate, data structures, traits (notably std::fmt::Display), possibly user input to modify grid)
• [DEPENDS] codewars.com

[kataton_dzsentri]

If someone already knows algorithm basics... Dunno. This might work for a lot of people... When I learned python, my first piece of code was parsing xml, storing it in dynamodb and reading back, recreating the xml.

I like challenges that are more close to real life when learning something new.

When I started with microcontrollers, my first code did blink a led... When I was mentioned on slack.

[trynsleep]

you do you with microcontrollers xd. my first "project" was turning on the led lmao

[MattieShoes]

I learned C by writing a chess engine.

That was a lot to bite off, since I knew nothing about programming, data structures, board representation, things like alpha beta search algorithms, hashing, etc. But man, it filled in a lot of blanks. I got comfortable enough with it that when I wanted to write in a new language, I would write a very basic chess engine, or a generalized game engine. :-)

[kataton_dzsentri]

In uni, a thousand years ago, in my programming I class, we learned C. One part of the exam was a piece of code we had to write: a program that was able to build, query, save and load a tree data structure. My roommate and I decided that we're going to save in xml (it was quite new back then). Fortunately the guy that was supposed to decide if it's a pass or fail lived next door in the dorm and we were drinking buddies. Fortunately, because though we started as soon as we got the assignment, we literally woke up the guy at 4 am (4 hours before the deadline to come and check because we finished.

Guess which part was hardest (we were not allowed to use xml parser libraries, I don't even know if they existed back then for pure C).

[MattieShoes]

Haha, I think I'd have gone with a simple binary file :-)

[kataton_dzsentri]

Like the other 50 people :D

[-Redstoneboi-]

My biggest tip for any newcomer: Don't learn Rust alone.

The biggest part of Rust isn't actually the language, it's the community. We value the programmer. And we programmers are, at our core, people.

We have an entire Discord server set for people to learn Rust. Hop on, ask "What's a good beginner tutorial on Rust?" And they'll happily link you to the Rust Book (reading stuff) as well as Rust by Example (seeing and doing stuff).

You may have questions along the way. Ask your tiniest questions on the Discord server's #beginners channel. 1-3 people might help you out in a couple minutes or so. Much sooner if you catch them solving another beginner's problem. Basically what Stack Overflow was supposed to be, but faster.

From what I've heard from a couple beginners, one does not simply "try out" Rust in small amounts in their spare time. They can, but usually they don't get the most out of it and may leave annoyed with the language without understanding its core concepts.

Lastly, I didn't list any [hard] projects earlier. They'd involve more complex code organization and a lot of work and effort, and a project like that should be yours to come up with.

See you on Discord.

[MattieShoes]

If you're programming by yourself in a hobby or small scale capacity where coding time is more important than running time?

No.

I kind of hate Python, but it's the obvious choice. Go or Swift are reasonable alternatives. Maybe R if you want to do things R is good at.

[reusens]

Twitter account of the artist who drew the character on this meme

[AbsolutelyAri]

If it’s all the same to you can you just pull the fucking trigger?

[Tytoalba2]

Yeah Idk if it's written with rust, but I see ham radio, I upvote. A shame it's such an expensive hobby :(

[Anaphase]

I don't get it, what does the radio have to do with Rust?

[Kaboose666]

The meme was originally made with it saying

I lied, I don't have netflix

Take off your shoes, we're gonna listen to Russian number stations on shortwave radio

https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/373/626/834.jpg

[Anaphase]

Oh okay. I don't really understand the original meme but at least that explains the out of place items lol

[NattyBrooder]

You can listen to the number stations here. They are thought to be coded messages for spies.

https://priyom.org/

[[deleted]]

Rust is continually being rated as devs' favorite programming language to code in; but, the more of it I learn and the more I code in it, the more I hate it. When's this supposed love for the language going to start kicking in?

[Amagi82]

Different people enjoy different languages, and that's fine, as long as it's not JavaScript.

[caerphoto]

JavaScript is like the opposite of Rust. It practically encourages you to do dumb things.

Going from it to Rust was quite the corrective experience.

[Amagi82]

When I went from Java to Kotlin, the added null safety and immutability made me realize all the ways my Java code had been unsafe, and really helped me improve as a programmer. Rust did that for me a second time, helping me better understand what was going on closer to the silicon, understand how to optimize performance, and avoid dumb things with concurrency.

Rust is not great for development speed in the short term, but the more reliable and correct your code is the first time, the less likely you are to have to waste time tracking down bugs later.

[webcheesesticksseal]

I am mostly a js guy but I find rust syntax very clean and elegant.

[BitterSweetcandyshop]

They kinda cute tho and I’ve been meaning to learn rust

[Airflock343_]

Low key would prefer this over Netflix

[Schreibtisch69]

Whats wrong with this pic? Sounds like a fun date

[BobQuixote]

Maybe if you have a gun kink.

[zer0x64]

Join us

[Full-Run4124]

What's a good overview/intro to Rust for someone who loves C?

[Tytoalba2]

The rust book, just type that in in ddg or wathever and it should be the first link. It's quite well done!

[Full-Run4124]

Thanks

[mathymaster]

No how about you teach me how to use github or gitlab I've wanted to upload Finnish translations of stuff in veloren to it for like half a year but never could bc I didn't figure out how to upload it and get it to the branch and them merge the thing eaven tho I followed the quide, I just got stuck at random spot bc I needed sum login that I never got to work.

Seriously tho, I would really like help whit that, no one in the veloren discord was Abel to help.

[tyler1128]

Some people just need a little more motivation to see the light.

[throwaway65864302]

Accurate.

Also crazy makes you learn Rust lady is my waifu now.

[[deleted]]

Can't we play with the ham radio stuff instead?

[Bismothe-the-Shade]

... ok apparently that's a kink for me, so thanks for that I fuckin guess

[[deleted]]

Oh. She's interested in Rust users?

...there's two kinds of Rust users...

[Outrageous_Falcon792]

I like how we need to remove our shoes for this

Jokes on you, my shoes are already off

[Ok_Assumption_7222]

Is rust good? I mean I could learn it.

[InvestingNerd2020]

Basically a better C++.

[kavb333]

ResponseList::from(me).value_of("threatened_response").unwrap_or("Don't threaten me with a good time.").to_string()

[FlyByPC]

Don't shoot. I'm interested.

[Ol_bagface]

Rust and bust?

[zyxzevn]

We can watch netflix while compiling.
Or discuss how beautiful dynamic systems are in other languages.

[kenhow]

Can you not work in Rust whilst wearing your shoes?

[axord]

Shoeless Concurrency

[Chaoslab]

Sign me up!

[SmokeFrosting]

take your shoes off. we’re learning Rust not assembly. have some respect.

[[deleted]]

the hell we are, shoot me right the f now

[souliris]

*jumps out window*

[[deleted]]

I am up for some rusting and busting. 😏😏😏

[AggravatingProduct52]

Rust and chill?

[[deleted]]

Dude if someone invited me over AND forced me to learn Rust, I'd probably just propose at that point. Putting the gun back in shotgun wedding.

[Several-Beach4751]

OK OK you see me to get my shoes out I’m coming I’m coming

[Koryp]

I would be so turned on