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Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

learning-rust.github.io

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Re: Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

#4
- is there a course or a guide that you on HN are familiar with that goes one step above

- how to break a problem into constituents

- how to model or architecture a solution before writing code for it

- how to decide which approach would be reasonable if there are multiple ways to model the aforesaid problem

Re: Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

#5

Why not some Rust in your website stack? At least use Zola instead of Hugo… I know I’m in the my, but I believe in using the language fully if you’re going to provide a learning resource for said langauge.

If anything, I’m less likely to trust learning materials from someone who refuses to consider other languages, especially if they go so far as to avoid using tooling unless it’s written in a specific language.

Re: Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

#6

Why not some Rust in your website stack? At least use Zola instead of Hugo… I know I’m in the my, but I believe in using the language fully if you’re going to provide a learning resource for said langauge.

First off, in actually using Zola or Hugo, there really is minimal difference in syntax, and I really have to squint to see whether there is stylistic input from their host languages.

Second, people should use the tools they want to to get the job done. If they already know Hugo, and they want to create a blog, it's fine that they use Hugo.

Finally, the bigger decision that the blogger seems to be trying to make is to avoid LLMs in writing, which I admire, and IMO is the far more important technology choice in making their blog.

Re: Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

#7

- is there a course or a guide that you on HN are familiar with that goes one step above - how to break a problem into constituents - how to model or architecture a solution before writing code for it - how to decide which approach would be reasonable if there are multiple ways to model the aforesaid problem

Books that come into my mind that might be useful to you:

A Philosophy of Software Design — John Ousterhout

Designing Data-Intensive Applications — Martin Kleppmann

Domain-Driven Design — Eric Evans

There might be some courses as well, but I never looked into them.

This also works quite well:

Write down the problem. Think real hard. Write down the solution. (Thank you, Feynman).

Re: Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

#8

Why not some Rust in your website stack? At least use Zola instead of Hugo… I know I’m in the my, but I believe in using the language fully if you’re going to provide a learning resource for said langauge.

Use right tools! don't be a die hard fan of any language.

However, I used many tech stacks including Hexo navy theme, Docusaurus, Docsy but ended up creating my own setup with Hugo. If you can see, in the project it's more or html/css that can be used with any builder.

Re: Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

#9

- is there a course or a guide that you on HN are familiar with that goes one step above - how to break a problem into constituents - how to model or architecture a solution before writing code for it - how to decide which approach would be reasonable if there are multiple ways to model the aforesaid problem

https://htdp.org/

Re: Learning-Rust.Github.io: Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone

#10

Why not some Rust in your website stack? At least use Zola instead of Hugo… I know I’m in the my, but I believe in using the language fully if you’re going to provide a learning resource for said langauge.

Why? What purpose does it serve? Who benefits from it?
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