Text UI for exploring #LMDB contents
https://github.com/nibzard/lmdb-tui
Written in #rustlang
And, new to me - I didn't realize Bitcoin had finally switched from #LevelDB to LMDB. Last I heard they were against adopting LMDB...
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#rustlang
34 posts32 participants2 posts today
Writing in Rust gives me such https://xkcd.com/1425/ vibes.
Rewrite the application's entire cryptographic and network protocol, with no major bugs once it compiles...
Sure, gimme a few hours. ...and update the tests to concatenate some byte arrays inline. I'll need a research team and five years.
(Yeah, it's kind of like this in every programming language sometimes. Just finding Rust to be... more so.)
xkcdTasks
Rust is Officially in the Linux Kernel
Today’s Issue: Designing Error Types in Rust Libraries, 10 Years of Betting on Rust, and C++ to Rust Phrasebook
Rust Bytes · Rust is Officially in the Linux Kernel
Pods-Blitz v0.8.3 has just been released!
#podcast #podcasting #rustlang
Look here:
https://codeberg.org/pods-blitz/pods-blitz/releases
Pods-Blitz is a modern, light-weight software to publish and host podcasts with the following features:
* Import of existing podcasts
* Always up to date analytics
* Episode scheduling
* Podlove web-player and subscribe-button
* Multi-tenant: host as many podcasts as you want
* Use custom domain
* Use transcripts and chapters
Just wrapped up another Rust project—Minigrep, a command-line file search tool! Feeling accomplished and excited for the next challenge!
If you’re learning Rust, I highly recommend tackling this—it’s a great way to level up!
Continued thread
A related thought: as developers become increasingly reliant on LLMs, we too will ossify. Imagine trying to introduce a new language or framework in a workplace, or even for an entirely new project.
Would languages such as Rust, Go, or Swift even get off the ground today?
#programming #llm #rustlang #swift
Experienced engineers never break SemVer. Nobody needs tools like cargo-semver-checks — just be more careful </s>
I even *had left myself a note* that the next release needs to be a major bump. Too bad I only saw the note after cargo-semver-checks stopped the publish job!
Released version 0.17.0 of Crowbook: write a book in Markdown without worrying about formatting or typography, and let the program generate HTML, PDF and EPUB output for you https://github.com/crowdagger/crowbook
Prebuilt binaries available for 64-bit PC Linux and Windows.
One thing I enjoy about writing #rust is that, subjectively at least, it does not make me invent as many names for use in my code as do other languages, and that it makes it acceptable and generally good practice to reuse names.
. 
Your regular reminder to use `rustup doc` to browse the standard API locally, or `cargo doc` to browse the documentation of your project and its dependencies.
Save network. Save energy :-].
Question in relation to our #DNSSEC signing project Nameshed: does anyone have operational experiences with #KMIP for interfacing with HSMs, as an alternative to PKCS#11? We'd love to hear from you. — Boosts appreciated 
#DNS #OpenSource #rustlang
The terminal is so satisfying...
**fractouille** — Fractal explorer for the terminal!
Explore different Mandelbrot sets with different styles
Written in Rust & built with @ratatui_rs
GitHub: GIF
Calling all analog film photographers! 
I've been working on Filmbook, an open-source app to help you keep track of your film usage. It's built with Rust & GTK4/libadwaita for a smooth & modern experience – and it even runs on Linux phones like the Librem 5 and Pinephone Pro! 
The first version is ready for testing, and I'd love your input on what features would make it even better! Join the community & help shape Filmbook: https://codeberg.org/bjawebos/filmbook 
#filmphotography #analogphotography #rustlang #gtk #opensource #community #testing #featureideas #librem5 #pinephone #linuxphone
Quite a number of people have asked why ‘dnst’ signs so much faster than ‘ldns’.
I should note that we didn’t have performance as an initial design goal, just compatibility. So, we haven’t fully investigated the reasons for the difference. Some running theories are:
- Though signing isn't multi-threaded yet, 'dnst’ does do multi-threaded sorting.
- ‘ldns’ does NSEC chain building while loading the zone while ‘dnst’ loads and sorts it first then does the NSEC chain
- 'dnst’ uses a sequential record store while 'ldns’ builds a tree
- ‘ldns’ may be doing more work allocating memory
- ‘dnst' can use the Rust ’ring’ crate for alg 13 signing instead of OpenSSL, which may boost performance
#DNS #DNSSEC #OpenSource #rustlang
https://fosstodon.org/@nlnetlabs/114630692456617001
FosstodonNLnet Labs (@nlnetlabs@fosstodon.org)‘dnst' is about twice as fast as ‘ldns’ for #DNSSEC signing. This is our result with a test zone containing about 10M RRs, and using ECDSAP256SHA256 algorithm 13.
Note that for our upcoming signer-pipeline Nameshed we'll make signing multi-threaded, boosting performance even more. #DNS #OpenSource #rustlang https://blog.nlnetlabs.nl/introducing-dnst-a-dns-toolbox-for-network-operators/
Hello. I am doing my re #introduction again since the last one was from 2 years ago 
.
I am Soc, also known as uncomfyhalomacro.
I like coffee 
and I like the colour green
I prefer cats 
.
I am a volunteer packager for openSUSE. 
My favourite languages are Rust and Julia.
IRL I love to read comics and watch anime. I love to play the guitar.
Replied in thread
@gwadej @aburka @ZachWeinersmith
People didn't hire either of us because of all the great stuff we wrote. They had a need - especially for someone with a few scars on his ass, mistakes he would not make again.
AI is just more MBA snake oil. The label is too capacious to define anything. People will look back on this fad and laugh. We're humans, defined by our mistakes, often enough.
It's good for training, I will say that much, closing in on six months in #rustlang
Replied in thread
... true story. I retired last year and thought I'd saddle myself with learning #rustlang . I like the language, but now I need a worthy security module.
Despite coding for 40 years, I've purposely avoided writing my own security module. I'm a good coder - not a security guy - I set up a meeting with the physical security people and the DBAs and suchlike. Always.
So what to do?
I'm going with a physical token system. YubiKey .