#rust

#rust

Pyrefly provides the following benefits: Higher performance and efficiency - Thanks to its Rust-based architecture, Pyrefly achieves significantly faster speeds and improves cross-platform portability. Enhanced code intelligence - As an external type provider, Pyrefly powers essential code insight features in the IDE, including type inference, type-related diagnostics, quick documentation, and inlay hints. Scalability - Pyrefly is designed to handle large-scale Python codebases with high precision and minimal overhead.

"Terminal emulators are a big part of our daily lives as developers but yet we are not making enough innovations in that space," Parmaksiz told The Register in an email. "With Ratty I hope to inspire others to experiment with terminals and push the limits of what they can do."

The Oxc Angular Compiler, built on VoidZero's Oxc infrastructure, ships as a first-class Vite plugin with full Hot Module Replacement (HMR) support, showcasing significant performance gains.

A reasonable jury could find that Mr. Baldwin recklessly disregarded the probability that pointing a gun in the direction of someone, with the finger on the trigger, would cause emotional distress.

The feature, similar to Lockdown Mode in Apple iOS and Advanced Protection in Android, aims to protect individuals, such as journalists or public-facing figures, from sophisticated spyware by trading some functionality for enhanced security. Once this security mode is enabled, some of the account settings will be locked to the most restrictive options, while simultaneously blocking attachments and media from people not in a user's contacts.

In total I probably spent around 45 minutes actively with it. It worked for around 3 hours while I was watching, then another 7 hours alone. This post is a recollection of what happened and what I learned from it. All prompting was done by voice using pi, starting with Opus 4.5 and switching to GPT-5.2 Codex for the long tail of test fixing.

Cloudflare has open-sourced tokio-quiche, an asynchronous QUIC and HTTP/3 Rust library that wraps its battle-tested quiche implementation with the Tokio runtime to simplify the development of high-performance QUIC applications. The library was used internally to back the edge services, the Oxy HTTP proxies, or MASQUE-based tunnels, replacing Wireguard-based tunnels in the WARP client. Tokio-quiche is now available as an open-source crate on crates.io, with its source hosted in the quiche repository.

A job posting by a Microsoft engineer sparked excitement about a project "to eliminate every line of C and C++ from Microsoft by 2030", replacing it with Rust - but alas for fans of the memory-safe programming language, it turns out this is a personal goal, not a corporate one, and Rust isn't necessarily even the final target.

According to benchmarks published by hl's creator, the viewer achieves throughput of up to ~2 GiB/s with automatic indexing on initial scan and up to ~10 GiB/s when reindexing growing files. This performance appears to be a significant improvement over alternatives such as hlogf, humanlog, fblog, and fblog-d, making hl a compelling tool for DevOps engineers who work with very large log files from the command line.

Rust is moving closer to wider deployment in industrial and embedded environments now that Ferrous Systems has made a certified subset of the Rust core library available in the latest version of the Ferrocene toolchain. The certification falls under IEC 61508 at SIL2 level. This is a widely used standard in electronics for industrial safety. The core library is crucial for systems that run without a standard library, such as firmware or real-time control software.

Memory-safe Rust code can now be more broadly applied in devices that require electronic system safety, at least as measured by International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) standards. The latest update to Ferrocene, an open source Rust compiler toolchain for safety-and mission-critical systems, comes with IEC 61508 (SIL 2) certification for portions of the core library. "Rust is impractical to run in embedded or safety-critical environments without core, and core can't be certified without rigorous validation using toolchains like Ferrocene,"

The main thing to check for with vintage cookie cutters is rust. Cookie cutters can be made from a variety of materials, and while modern ones are often plastic, others might be aluminum, tin, or stainless steel. Neither one of those rusts easily, but aluminum can tarnish and stainless steel can rust if it has not been cleaned and stored properly.

Servo 0.0.2 is the second numbered release from the project. There is an accompanying post in the Servo project blog, " October in Servo," with the loaded subtitle "Better for the web, better for embedders, better for you." Quite big claims, but the post behind them is an entirely technical summary of the recent work on the engine. Servo is not a standalone app. It's a browser rendering engine, the core around which apps may one day be built.

Rolldown, a new JavaScript/TypeScript bundler written in Rust, has emerged from VoidZero, the maintainers of projects such as Vite. Rolldown offers a high performance alternative to conventional bundlers with full compatibility for the Rollup plugin ecosystem. Designed as the next logical step for modern build workflows, Rolldown promises significant build time improvements while retaining familiar plugin interfaces. Rolldown was designed primarily to be the underlying bundler within Vite to replace the existing Vite dependencies of esbuild and Rollup.

The Reg FOSS desk encountered sudo in the first public beta of Mac OS X, way back in 2000, but the classic C version is a venerable tool. It's so old that precise initial dates are lost to time, but the project's own history says it dates back to 1980. (The project's logo is much younger than the code - it's a reference to a 2006 XKCD comic.) Ubuntu has included the sudo command - and discouraged use of the all-powerful root account - since its very first release, 4.10 "Warty Warthog."

this work will build on lessons from earlier iterations of our grants and fellowships to create a lasting framework for supporting Rust's maintainers.

Vite+, the new unified JavaScript toolchain built on top of Vite, has been announced by VoidZero. Positioned as a drop-in superset of Vite, Vite+ introduces an all-in-one CLI experience, covering project scaffolding, testing, linting, formatting, library bundling, monorepo task running, and devtools visualization. The ambition is to reduce toolchain fragmentation and align large teams around a single, high-performance workflow. Vite+ aims to deliver enhancements across three primary dimensions: tooling consolidation, performance & scale, and enterprise-grade features.

Researchers at Edera say they have uncovered a critical boundary-parsing bug, dubbed TARmageddon ( CVE-2025-62518), in the popular async-tar Rust library. And not only is it in this library, but also in its many forks, including the widely used tokio-tar. "In the worst-case scenario, this vulnerability has a severity of 8.1 (High) and can lead to Remote Code Execution (RCE) through file overwriting attacks, such as replacing configuration files or hijacking build backends," the researchers say in a report.

RedoxOS is a special kind of Linux distribution that uses a microkernel and is written in Rust. For those who don't know, Rust is a programming language well-known for being fast. I've been using System76's COSMIC desktop environment, which is also written in Rust and is lightning fast. Imagine an entire OS written in that same language. That's what RedoxOS is, and it's zippy. This is, hands down, the fastest operating system that I've ever used.

System76's Pop!_OS seems to be one of the more popular Ubuntu remixes among tech-savvy Linux enthusiasts. That may mean that the bolder of them are about to break their computers, because finally, the beta of version 24.04 is here, along with the beta version of the company's COSMIC desktop. The version number is because this release is based on Ubuntu 24.04, aka "Noble Numbat," which was emitted by Canonical at the end of April 2024.

When I started off learning Rust, I was reading the Rust book, the official book, and it really resonated with me when they started speaking about option types, and result types, algebraic data types, and all those things. It occurred to me at that time, or it was the first time it clicked, that you could move this burden of discipline from yourself to the language.

Aerospike officially releases its Rust client, supporting high-throughput, low-latency applications, driven by the language’s growing adoption in various industries.

Having a well-integrated type system that makes sense and gives you optimization potential for memory layouts is generally a good idea.

Cargo now includes an info subcommand to display information about packages in the registry, addressing a long-standing request just shy of its tenth anniversary.