Read RustHome
Read Rust collects interesting posts related to the Rust programming language.
Subscribe to a feed, or follow Read Rust on Twitter, Mastodon or Facebook to receive new posts as they're added.
Read Rust is run by Wesley Moore. If you enjoy it, consider supporting me or any of the wonderful people building and writing in Rust.
Recent Posts 
- The Registers of Rust by Saoirse in Language
- Reducing code size in librsvg by removing an unnecessary generic struct by Federico Mena Quintero in Performance
- Keyword Generics Progress Report: February 2023 by Yoshua Wuyts in Language
- Why is building a UI in Rust so hard? by Aloke Desai in Language
- New release by gtk-rs devs in Crates
- Rust to WebAssembly the hard way by Surma in Web and Network Services
- Parsing TFTP in Rust by Reilly Tucker Siemens in Web and Network Services
- Dramatically reducing AccessKit’s memory usage by Matt Campbell in Performance
- The Git source code audit, viewed as a Rust programmer by Litchi Pi in Security
- Tauri vs Iced vs egui: Rust GUI framework performance comparison by Lukas Kalbertodt in Crates
Post Organisation
Tags
Posts may be tagged with one or more keywords. Visit the tags page to view them all.
Sections
New posts are added to one or more of the following sections:
- Community — Initiatives in the Rust community.
- Computer Science — Covering data structures, algorithms, memory safety, etc.
- Crates — Notable new or updated crates.
- DevOps and Deployment — Building and deploying Rust, containerisation, continuous integration, etc.
- Embedded — Rust on microcontrollers, IoT, devices.
- Games and Graphics — Games built with Rust and other graphics related work.
- Getting Started — Introductory posts, guides and tutorials for getting started with Rust.
- Language — General posts about the Rust language.
- Operating Systems — Using Rust to build or explore operating systems.
- Performance — Optimisation, benchmarks, etc.
- Rust 2018 — Hopes and dreams for Rust in 2018.
- Rust 2019 — Ideas from the community for Rust in 2019, and the next edition.
- Rust 2020 — Ideas from the Rust community and picking a theme for 2020.
- Rust 2021 — Planning the roadmap for 2021.
- Tools and Applications — Command line tools and GUI applications written in or for Rust.
- Security — Security, cryptography, etc.
- Web and Network Services — Web applications, web assembly, network daemons, etc.