For a while, I've been talking about Rust, making presentations, going to meetups...
But a few months back I had the opportunity to finally work in a real project in Rust.
So, how was it?
When I switched from Fedora to
Silverblue, I got used to use
toolbox to check for packages and whatnot. But when I needed to test a
project in multiple distributions, I decided it was time to explore Toolbx a
little deeper.
For some obscure reason, my NeoVim install decided it didn't want to display LSP warnings anymore. So I redid the whole configuration.
After the whole explanation about the definition of the FAST protocol, I noticed there was something missing: Examples, to make things easier to understand.
Recently I have to work with a FAST (FIX Adapted for Streaming) and because the documentation is scattered around, I decided to put the things I discovered in a single place for (my own) future reference.
GoodReads Summary: Practically and deeply understand concurrency in Python to write efficient programs.
GoodReads Summary: When aliens trundled a gate to other worlds into the solar system, the world reacted with awe, hope and fear. But the first aliens to come through, the Glatun, were peaceful traders and the world breathed a sigh of relief. When the Horvath came through, they announced their ownership by dropping rocks on three cities and gutting them. Since then, they've held Terra as their own personal fiefdom. With their control of the orbitals, there's no way to win and earth's governments have accepted the status quo.