crates.io: Rust Package Registry

crates.io serves as a central registry for sharing crates, which are packages or libraries written in Rust that you can use to enhance your projects

Fully in-browser container builds

Containers are fun. The ecosystem is incredibly open, with the internals right there for anyone to explore. Once you wrap your head around the specifications, you unlock the power to build custom tools and may even discover unexpected use cases1. Speaking of “unexpected use cases”, today I have a demo to share: a web application that builds containers right in your browser, relying only on client-side code. Try it out Seeing is believing, so why don’t you head to the demo and build a container?

phloto for my photo flow

turn_off_the_borrow_checker in you_can - Rust

You can’t “turn off the borrow checker” in Rust, and you shouldn’t want to. Rust’s references aren’t pointers, and the compiler is free to decimate code that tries to use references as though they are. If you need raw pointer behaviour in Rust, don’t use this, use Rust’s actual raw pointers, which don’t make the same aliasing guarantees to the compiler. However, if you would like to pretend the borrow checker doesn’t exist for educational purposes and never in production code, this macro that will suppress many (though not all) borrow checker errors in the code it’s applied to.

ACAV: Overview

AI Engineering from Scratch

435 lessons. 20 phases. Write the backprop, the tokenizer, the attention mechanism, and the agent loop by hand before any framework gets imported. Python, TypeScript, Rust, Julia.

Understanding Singleflight in Go: A Solution for Eliminating Redundant Work — Coding Explorations

Discover the power of Go's singleflight package with our comprehensive blog post. Learn how to enhance your Go applications by eliminating redundant work, optimizing performance, and ensuring efficient resource utilization. Dive into our practical guide and examples to master singleflight and stream

What is Date::ITALY?

Exploring the Date::ITALY Ruby constant, Julian day numbers, and the history of the Gregorian calendar switchover.