One of the things I appreciate most about Rainer's talk is that he teaches you how to grok rust documents. I find rust docs very hard to parse for whatever reason. E.g the `three dots` thing he mentions at 14:13 was a revelation to me.
In the IntoIterator example using Passwords and PasswordsIterator, is there some advantage over just implementing Iterator for Passwords and having Passwords::new().take(3) in a for loop? Seems like we are using one struct to create another struct we hang functionality off of rather than hanging functionality off the first struct?
Truly phenomenal, Rainer. I really needed this video. You have a gift for explaining complex ideas in a way everyone can understand. Thanks a million!
Fantastic job -- thanks! Please do more, perhaps with a larger/clearer font.
One of the things I appreciate most about Rainer's talk is that he teaches you how to grok rust documents. I find rust docs very hard to parse for whatever reason. E.g the `three dots` thing he mentions at 14:13 was a revelation to me.
This is a great explanation of iterations in Rust. I also loved how you explained the backstory and you have saved a lot of headaches for me.
Cleared a lot of doubts . Thanks!
Absolutely insane! thanks, Rainer Stropek for the great work. 👨🏫
There needs to be a Rainer playlist.
This was an awesome presentation. Thank You!
Font fixed at 10:19. Thankfully most of the interesting stuff happened afterwards 😀
Thanks ! That would be nice to use a bigger font in your IDE :)
Ho ok, someone already asked :3
Great talking pace, I just wish I could see your screen. Consider zooming to get rid of the whitespace and for those who consume video via mobile.
Thank you for this fantastic presentation!
Super Präsentation, vielen Dank!
In the IntoIterator example using Passwords and PasswordsIterator, is there some advantage over just implementing Iterator for Passwords and having Passwords::new().take(3) in a for loop? Seems like we are using one struct to create another struct we hang functionality off of rather than hanging functionality off the first struct?
Fantastic
Too bad I can only like this video once 😅