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AWS re:Invent 2022 - Rust is interesting, but does it really make sense for me? (BOA201)

AWS Events

185K subscribers • 8 videos on Hallway

YouTube
  • Recommended by 1 person: 1 in engineering communities.
  • Presented by Tim McNamara, author of Rust in Action
  • Made by the vendor. The company whose product it covers made or sponsored it.

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

37K views3 years ago1 recommendation

Programming languagesSystems programmingRustPerformance and optimizationConcurrency and parallelism

Tim McNamara evaluates the claims of the Rust programming language and discusses when to use or avoid it.

In this session, see some of the seemingly outlandish claims made by Rust and its ever-growing community put to the test. Rust has won Stack Overflow’s most loved programming language award in its annual developer survey—7 years in a row! But how good is it really? Join Tim McNamara, a long-time Rustacean, AWS Software Engineer, and author of “Rust in Action,” to learn about what Rust has to offer and, perhaps more importantly, when to avoid it. Learn more about AWS re:Invent at go.aws/3ikK4dD. Subscribe: More AWS videos bit.ly/2O3zS75 More AWS events videos bit.ly/316g9t4 ABOUT AWS Amazon Web Services (AWS) hosts events, both online and in-person, bringing the cloud computing community together to connect, collaborate, and learn from AWS experts. AWS is the world’s most comprehensive and broadly adopted cloud platform, offering over 200 fully featured services from data centers globally. Millions of customers—including the fastest-growing startups, largest enterprises, and leading government agencies—are using AWS to lower costs, become more agile, and innovate faster. #reInvent2022 #AWSreInvent2022 #AWSEvents

Why it's here

1 person recommends this

What people say. Recommended as a balanced look at Rust's memory safety guarantees and industry adoption.

Moments people linked to

u/hekkonaayin r/programming • Recommends

On “My negative views on Rust”

>a very narrow guarantee 70% of vulnerabilities are caused by memory unsafety. This is consistent across the entire industry. How is this narrow?
23View on Reddit