Відео

I watched this from start to finish.. and man.. this open source stuff requires a lot of time and work! Great stream Jon and thanks for everything you do!

Ian hubert mention is something I did not expected.

I really wish my ADHD doesn't restrict me from watching this for 6hours, thank you for the quality content even though i struggle to watch 😂

I'm unclear about the purpose of the initial shell scripting. Why not simply take all the five-letter words and all the answers and you got everything you need. What was the rationale behind using AWK and merging the stuff?

Chai 😂 means tea in hindi

Don't you get burned out??

Really fucking inspiring

When it comes to code review, I think a good model is @TheCherno, where he only reviews code directly submitted to him.

Would be interesting to also look at cache utilization of this program and your changes

Funny, I failed an test on a job interview a year ago and I've been all this time wondering how I could actually do what they asked the way they asked, I had no idea something like Fantoccini was a thing.

Which editor is this guy using? I really love it.

I just found your channel yesterday as I have started learning rust a few weeks ago. Good thing I found you early, your explanations are very good, I could understand everything perfectly. If I am not sure about something, I just go back to your explanations, and it just clicks. Thank you for making your videos available for us. I haven't watched all your videos yet, but I plan to keep watching until I fully absorb everything you shared.

The content is a cut above the rest. Keep setting the bar high!

Thank you, Jon 🙏

As you can see, the real reason a HashMap is not really order one is because Jon can't draw a straight line.

I'd always do a cargo publish before pushing to git. Otherwise, if cargo publish fails in one of it's misterious ways, you'd have to change the history of the repo to if a change is required to make publish work.

6 hours, wow

I love these Open Source Maintenance VODs since it's so cool to see behind the scenes of a repository/package maintainer like this and how much work goes into it.

This whole VOD felt so frustrating to watch, 10/10

1:04:39 I don't know if it's been addressed later on, but there's definitely a difference between Tokio Instant and std Instant. In if the testing feature is enabled, Tokio Instant works off an internal clock so Tokio can time warp through sleep calls so tests don't take forever.

git bisect around 5h40m really felt more like git blame 😅

it's ALWAYS windows 😢

LLMs have ruined comment sections

I don't think you actually needed to install nasm. After setting that environment variable it would build without it. Would it be slower? Yes, probably by a lot as well. Does it matter for CI? I don't think so. Would also require an unoptimized build of it.

Thanks for the day in the life show. I work as devops/sre and I enjoy using Rust and watching your stream 1. to learn about awesome rust things and 2. to feel like I'm working in the office again.

Please do more crust of rust. They are incredibly informative

Wait 6hrs of coding non stop? Really? Is that even humanely possible?

Really inspiring! Thanks for maintaining all the open-source projects.

@40:47 is that kdb with the benchmarking clause? 😅

The fact that this video has 60k is the problem with Rust. People come to Rust, from languages which have concurrency primitives like coroutines (and no multi threading) and therefore think that it's a good idea to reach for async first (instead of pure multi threading). My from-the-hip guess, is that I suspect 90% of all projects using Tokio shouldn't and are probably *worse off* for doing so. Coroutines are very rarely better than pure multi threading in my experience and opinion. For many reasons, really.

Very good series to introduce the rust macros.

what about implementing the iter() trait for a LinkedList , its so hard !!!

mind-blowing presentation ❤

41:19 Dude called the libz hack nearly a year before they tried to pull it off

I came here after reading the book Rust for Rustaceans and this helped me understand a lot better. Thanks a lot Jon!

Thanks!

this series should be continued!!!!

I took me three sittings to get through all the content. I'm happy you made this recording. I tried to make sense of everything that's documented but it's hard if you're learning rust and only built one or two applications with it. This is a great walk through with much needed hints to get beyond the basic compile errors!

2:31:47 - it's not cutting off info_hash, you shadowing tracker_url and all it's params by parsing just announce on the next line.

39:00 what if you spawn more OS threads ( std::thread::spawn) from within spawn_blocking? Would that block all other Tokio workers or would Tokio handle that?

I really enjoy these videos. But it can be frustrating to follow along with all the random single-letter variable names. `match m ..... if g == w` only makes sense, if I scroll back up and re-read what's going on. Whereas verbose variables would make it read better.

Can't show my thanks any more. You are a great presenter!

how does he do the thingy in vim where he highlights the code and then pastes it below without moving the curser, he really needs the thing that shows his keyboard keys

2:36:45 uh, Rust has .as_ptr(), which is surprisingly safe, as dereferencing it is unsafe anyway.

Thanks a lot!

Drop of a tuple struct is different from normal struct.

What does he mean "this allocates"?

I can't believe how good these videos are