pvergain (framapiaf)
boosted
⚡ UV: The Engineering Secrets Behind Python’s Speed King | Xebia
https://xebia.com/blog/uv-the-engineering-secrets-behind-pythons-speed-king/
⚡ UV: The Engineering Secrets Behind Python’s Speed King | Xebia
https://xebia.com/blog/uv-the-engineering-secrets-behind-pythons-speed-king/
Jan :rust: :ferris:
boosted
I really like the approaches that the Leadership Council in #Rust are researching and possibly implementing in a semi-near future.
Seeing them explore ideas about awards for past work, fellowships for future work, collaborations with external platforms such as GSoC or OSC and a possible Rust Maintainer Fund AND a Rust Crate Maintainer Fund really sends hope through our doom&pessimism-adapted brains
Marc
boosted
my #rust knowledge is quite low and yet I found this hilarious anyway.
My fav
> clone_mut() gives you multiple &mut to the same location. The compiler assumes mutable references are unique and optimizes based on that. When you break the assumption, the optimizer generates wrong code. Compiler skill issue.
my #rust knowledge is quite low and yet I found this hilarious anyway.
My fav
> clone_mut() gives you multiple &mut to the same location. The compiler assumes mutable references are unique and optimizes based on that. When you break the assumption, the optimizer generates wrong code. Compiler skill issue.
I really like the approaches that the Leadership Council in #Rust are researching and possibly implementing in a semi-near future.
Seeing them explore ideas about awards for past work, fellowships for future work, collaborations with external platforms such as GSoC or OSC and a possible Rust Maintainer Fund AND a Rust Crate Maintainer Fund really sends hope through our doom&pessimism-adapted brains
jbz
boosted
📊 44% Of GNOME Core Apps Are Written In C, 13% In JavaScript & 10% In Rust // Phoronix
｢ While C dominates the GNOME Core apps, when it comes to the community GNOME Circle Apps the most popular programming language is Rust at 41.7%. C meanwhile is used in just 5.56% of the GNOME Circle apps codebases ｣
📊 44% Of GNOME Core Apps Are Written In C, 13% In JavaScript & 10% In Rust // Phoronix
｢ While C dominates the GNOME Core apps, when it comes to the community GNOME Circle Apps the most popular programming language is Rust at 41.7%. C meanwhile is used in just 5.56% of the GNOME Circle apps codebases ｣
Andrew Nesbitt
boosted
This week on #OpenSourceSecurity I chat with @djc and @ctz about #Rustls. A lot has happened with Rustls in the last few years (and there's a lot more to come). Writing a TLS implementation is incredibly complicated, even when you don't have to worry about memory safety
https://opensourcesecurity.io/2025/2025-12-rustls-dirkjan-joe/
This week on #OpenSourceSecurity I chat with @djc and @ctz about #Rustls. A lot has happened with Rustls in the last few years (and there's a lot more to come). Writing a TLS implementation is incredibly complicated, even when you don't have to worry about memory safety
https://opensourcesecurity.io/2025/2025-12-rustls-dirkjan-joe/
Jan :rust: :ferris:
boosted
Jan :rust: :ferris:
boosted
Wanna know what the #Linux core developers discussed recently on this years #kernel #maintainers summit?
Then check out the great @lwn coverage from the event now freely available:
https://lwn.net/Articles/1049982/
It includes:
* Toward a policy for machine-learning tools in kernel development – https://lwn.net/Articles/1049830/
* Best practices for linux-next – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050027/
* The state of the kernel #Rust experiment (aka the session where it was decided that the experimental stamp is coming off) – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050174/
* Better development tools for the kernel – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050177/
* Development-process discussions – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050179/
Jan :rust: :ferris:
boosted
Just released the 0.15.1 version of the Rust askama crate which fixes some issues that appeared with the 0.15.0 version and also removes some limitations on filters.
https://github.com/askama-rs/askama/releases/tag/v0.15.1
Enjoy!
Wanna know what the #Linux core developers discussed recently on this years #kernel #maintainers summit?
Then check out the great @lwn coverage from the event now freely available:
https://lwn.net/Articles/1049982/
It includes:
* Toward a policy for machine-learning tools in kernel development – https://lwn.net/Articles/1049830/
* Best practices for linux-next – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050027/
* The state of the kernel #Rust experiment (aka the session where it was decided that the experimental stamp is coming off) – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050174/
* Better development tools for the kernel – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050177/
* Development-process discussions – https://lwn.net/Articles/1050179/
@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...
Rust errors without dependencies
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?