Видео

Where is the MIT link?

Y'all complainin about the audio just lack the determination to learn

Great interview, do more of these and please improve the audio quality a little bit. If there are faces it will be even better!

timestamp from tim's website: ---- Highlights A partial list: 0:11:01: Porting an existing code base to Rust - A three step process 0:15:04: Fuzz testing 0:18:00: Property testing 0:26:00 Concolic execution 1:03:00 Chaos testing 1:06:36 Kani model checker 1:07:17 Loom, Turmoil 1:07:51 Mutation testing with Cargo Mutants 1:33:45 Working with stakeholders 1:44:33 Open source sustainability 1:46:02 Taking on dependencies, case of serde-yaml

this is great!

The audio quality stinks. About 15min in and close to giving up 😢

I wish I could listen to it. He is very knowledgeable, but his speaking style makes it very difficult to endure for more than 10'. I wish he stops trying to sound like a native speaker. At some point it becomes ridiculous.

someone please add timestamps.

Thanks for the analysis! Just a quick off-topic question: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How can I transfer them to Binance?

What a treat! Always fascinating to listen and learn! 👍🎉

Waiting for the 2025 version of this video 🎉

sa moara fam mea ca trb sa ne uitam la un clip de o ora pana maine

"if you use C++ your being....negligent". BINGO. I have put that sentiment out in quite a few comments to C++ vs Rust discussions for two or three years now. I say it after a few decades of using C and C++, having worked on all manner of safety critical software and discovering Rust five years ago. I always thought I was being a wee bit extreme but the more I have thought about it over the years the more true I think it is.

Great episode, thanks both! Btw, around 47:40 the two voices overlap

very useful, thank you :)

The rust community needs to stop scaring beginner programmers away by saying its a hard language etc. I think the truth is that its an easy language if you dont know anything, its probably a hard language only if you knew some things before. I started learning rust with only basic c# experience and a year later had written a fairly massive project that I use daily, for me it was very easy because my only knowledge of memory came from watching CS50 online. I try to recommend it to other beginners but always there is someone that thinks you have to be an experienced engineer to code in rust, which couldnt be further from the truth, for me rust is easier than c# and python.

nice initiative and I welcome it with anticipation. However, the economic side is kinda of a joke for trillion dollar companies and parties involved. it is possible to hire researchers and academics and still pay real money while releasing all efforts under public domain.

The low fps of the video makes me so nauseos please fix that I love your content

I don’t understand the hate for Rust. It’s my first programming language, and I actually tried learning Python but didn’t enjoy it. While Rust does get more complex when dealing with async-related issues, there’s so much you can build with it before you even have to touch the really complicated stuff.

Было интересно, спасибо!

Thank you from people who do not like long videos)))

this is the worst explanation i have ever seen

Unbelievably interesting guest and topic! Thanks, Tim!

C++ also has optional, so C++ as safe as Rust, right?

Nice touch to show short version first!

Learning Rust is so eye opening. Most other languages hide the truely ugly reality of writing programs for computers. They feel like childrens toys after Rust.

That baby gonna work in Google if it know if rust is good at like 3 months

Thanks, that helped a lot.

This was great. Thanks.

Great interview, Tim! Can you please link Hazel's blog in the description?

Someone asked for timestamps 00:00 Intro 01:30 Use Cargo for Rust and avoid other build systems 02:13 You understand Rust when you understand why a program fails to compile (Ownership & Copy) 07:10 Accept &str, return String because the deref trait at 12:10. 14:17 When to use AsRef<str> instead of &str 20:40 Debug vs Display 28:00 Clone vs Copy 33:47 Default vs T::new() 44:03 Sized 47:15 Accept &str as an argument 47:35 Speed up hash tables (rustc_hash) 49:34 ask for clippy's help 50:45 Keep variables small and Sized 52:15 return impl Iterator<Item = T> 53:10 build with --release 53:39 Learn about profile-guided optimization (PGO) 55:30 Opt-level 56:18 Use static compilation when running on Linux 59:54 Reduce the number of integration tests to 1 1:01:01 cargo nextest 1:01:54 Optimization/benchmarking: criterion and divan

Drawing the stack out is a good visualization technique

Video qua;oty!!??!

Absolutely fantastic format! Priceless for Rust newbies. Thanks, Tim! ❤

Yes this is what a tutorial should be like so beginners can understand what they are doing. Amazing work🙏

I really hope this happens! I've always wanted to visit NZ, and go to a Rust conference, and I'm totally onboard with merging the two!

how that is even possible

i had a short time worked with her, she is so brilliant

You should have made it clear that this is a teaser for a full interview. I happened to expect it so i checked the description. Make it easier to find the full vid

from c++😢 to rust❤ long live rust🎩👑

I am learning rust! Its so good! Keep it up!

Heya Tim AccelerantGPT referred me to your channel, i must say ts amazing!!! Time to get rusty:)

I have no idea what that guy talked about 🙂

I think that no video is near to the brown university book explanation. It's hard way of learning. But it's also nice to do some variation in the learning style.

Hi Tim, Trying to get a Rust on AWS Workshop written. Aimed at helping people of all levels get started writing rust and using the Rust sdk for AWS. No need to twist my arm to come to NZ and visit my sister as well.

1- Saw him using Helix as the text editor 2- Instantly liked the video and subscribed to the channel. pretty based 🗿

Thank you so much for the video! I didn't know you had a YT channel. I just picked up your book, Rust in Action! Thanks so much for all your teaching!

Thank you for doing this, Zeeshan has a very interesting and impressive career.

Another thing I found: The subtext seems to be out of sync. At the start it's okay. After 7:30 the text is some seconds faster than the sound

Nice Interview. Thank you. But there seems to be some problem with varying loudness. I get the impression the interviewee doesn't sit tight or something of that kind... ?