Software engineer and farmer living in rural Japan

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Joined 2 months ago
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Cake day: April 25th, 2026

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  • I haven’t touched rust in a few years so the cookbook and the language may be different. I agree that the book didn’t do a great job of preparing for a real project of any size/complexity, but there are other resources out there worth reading. Reading best practices documents might help some things make sense.

    The borrow checker is something you will get used to. Lifetimes is another one that took me a bit to understand. I only ever did a little bit in C and even less in C++, but did have professional experience with Java, Perl, JS, PHP, and more at the time I first started looking into it. I was able to replace some fairly simple production PHP code with rust that ran much more reliably and with fewer resources, but didn’t tackle anything huge.














  • farmgineer@nord.pubtoMemes@sopuli.xyzHaiku
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    1 month ago

    Japanese can only end in ‘a’, ‘i’, ‘u’, ‘e’, ‘o’, or ‘n’. Rhyming in Japanese is boring because it has so few possible endings that tons of stuff rhymes. Haiku, tanka, and other forms exist with syllable*, rhythm, and even thematic rules instead.

    IIRC, Anglo-Saxon poetry before the Norman conquest also wasn’t into rhyming.

    * it’s technically not syllables but close enough for this usage.