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skldj28d2

Axum is most likely to be supported long term since it has quite a bit of support and is a Tokio project but it's not nearly as batteries included as something like Rails or Django. I doubt any of the current batteries included Rust web frameworks will last.
Re:Rust Is Eating JavaScript on Sunday February 16, 2025 @09:41AM (#43068397)
> with Bun leading the way

Definitely leading the way in segfaults.

Re:Why people are angry over Go 1.23 Iterators on Tuesday June 18, 2024 @01:53AM (#40714444)
I know. There are already proposals to add new functions to many of these packages that return iterators.
Re:Why people are angry over Go 1.23 Iterators on Monday June 17, 2024 @10:48PM (#40713607)
Basically every custom data structure right now has some custom implementation of iterators. This will set a standard and make them usable with range loops. Even simple library methods like scanner.Scan, strings.Split, regex.FindAll or sql.Query should return iterators.
Re:Why people are angry over Go 1.23 Iterators on Monday June 17, 2024 @10:42PM (#40713584)
They'll be used primarily by library authors but most people will end up consuming them a lot. They'll eliminate a lot of unnecessary intermediate slice allocations.
Re:Go, Python, Rust, and production AI applications on Tuesday March 12, 2024 @12:26PM (#39681385)
Python is the same but there's not nearly enough incentive to move to another slow language. A lot of people that are interested in using something other than Python want a language that doesn't require everything to be written in C, C++ or Fortran and used via bindings. Having most of the ecosystem written in one expressive and relatively fast language has huge benefits.
Re:Go, Python, Rust, and production AI applications on Tuesday March 12, 2024 @11:52AM (#39680990)
Erlang/Elixir are very slow for most computationally expensive tasks.