Blog: Rust

In this post, we interview Nikita Lisitsa about C++, Rust, systems programming, and game development. We discuss whether C++ is still the default path into systems programming, where Rust fits in, and how both languages may coexist over the next decade. Nikita also shares his perspective on memory safety, language complexity, game engine design, real-time physics simulations, renderer abstractions, and the lessons he learned from shipping Costa Verde.

In our Rust in Production interview series, we talk with developers and technical leaders who are shaping how Rust is built and used in practice..

We at Serokell love Rust. We also love functional languages like Haskell and OCaml. However, there appears to be a bit of confusion as to whether Rust can be called a functional language, too.

In this interview from our Rust in Production series, we speak with Jessica Black, a senior software engineer at FOSSA, a developer-native open source management platform. Jessica has been working at FOSSA for over four years and has been on the Analysis team for the past two years. The Analysis team manages FOSSA CLI and FOSSA Broker, along with services that power more advanced capabilities like snippet scanning and vendored code matching.

The Rust programming language has been gaining more supporters in the developer community thanks to its focus on performance, safety, concurrency, and a rich ecosystem of libraries. In this blog post, we offer a concise overview of some noteworthy Rust libraries, selected based on their functionality and popularity among developers.

Rust has been one of the top 15 most popular and loved programming languages over the past five years due to the incredible developer experience it offers and its flexibility. It boasts powerful features, transparent documentation, and an engaged and supportive community of contributors.

We love Haskell, but we also love learning new languages. In this article, we want to show how to use your Haskell knowledge to write Rust code.

Even though Rust and Haskell are quite different languages, they are also surprisingly alike. If you know Rust, you have a head start with Haskell, and vice versa.

With Rust generics, programmers can write general algorithms that work with arbitrary types, reducing code duplication and providing type safety. In this article, we show when and how to use them.

In this article, we cover the basics of traits in Rust: what they are, when they are useful, and how to use them.

In this article, we show you how to define, instantiate, and use enums in Rust. We also cover pattern matching and two common enums for error handling: Option and Result.

In this month’s episode of Functional Futures, our guest is Edward Kmett – Head of Software Engineering at Groq and the author of many widely-used Haskell libraries.