Things are gonna get weird in 2023
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- čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
- 2022 was a crazy year. Let’s take a look at 10 tech trends and how they will affect software engineers going into the year 2023.
#tech #programming #top10
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2022 Trends from Last year • 2022 is gonna be wild ...
Design trends from @DesignCourse • The Most Popular UI De...
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🔖 Topics Covered
- Tech Job Market in 2023
- Will crypto recover in 2023?
- Trends in technology for developers
- Web design trends
- Best JS frameworks
- Trends in AI and machine learning
- Will ChatGPT replace programmers? - Věda a technologie
I asked the ChatGPT AI about a frontend issue I'm currently facing regarding component interactions and events.
And after going back and forth, sharing code, letting it know which parts it got right and which parts it misunderstood, it finally responds with basically a white paper on the issue and how it can be solved.
After I told it why its solution wouldn't work, it had the nerve to throw an error at me.
What an arrogant shit.
Lmao
Yeah man... I broke ChatGPT in less than a minute talking to it XD
So basically what you're telling me is it passed the turing test
I guess that's good news for all of us
I asked it to explain Dijsktra's algo for me, and it told me that 6 is greater than infinity :p
This video is exactly why Jeff is my favorite Tech CZcamsr. He doesn't just discuss estoeric tech that most of us will probably never use. He also discusses what's going in the world, how that relates to software development and does so in such a hilarious way.
Also, the Metaverse is a textbook example of the sunk cost fallacy.
Metaverse is the textbook example of the effects of megalomania
Also on the metaverse, it seems like pushes are just being made in the wrong direction. Like, we already have great fantasy metaverses in games like VRChat, and depending on your definition even Roblox and Minecraft count.
Non-fantasy metaverse is tough because it can't help you when you have to deal with physical objects, and generally if you have something to do that can be done virtually then there is probably a more efficient way to do it than in a clumsy 3D environment. I like online grocery ordering, and maybe a 3D store would be neat to walk around in and select items to order. But a website is much faster to navigate and also will require a fraction of the maintenance.
@@NinjaLobsterStudios I completely agree. It's similar in idea to Elon's humanoid robot. MKBHD talked about how the best shape for a robot will never be the shape of a human, but rather something fitting for that robot's task, such as a Roomba.
So too is a 3D virtual grocery store no better at being an efficient store than a website ever will be
We won't use Zoom forever.
and of meth
wfh trend reversing is strange for me. good thing i have a manager who has a technical background that is actually fine with wfh and he does it himself too lmao
Self important managers who feel like they need to constantly monitor their employees productivity is obviously a factor.
But concerns about employees working multiple jobs and not giving the company their undivided attention for the duration of their shift might be legitimate. I've also heard that the digital nomads who travel while they work remotely, are giving their company a massive tax liability.
I really do hate people who abuse wfh, as it makes its continued adoption less palatable for companies. Especially when some rely on wfh as an accommodation for a disability.
Managers are managers. At the end of the day they are managers and can’t do shit without devs and will get fisted by general manager for their shitty approach. On the other hand devs can do whatever without managers. They are just middlemen with no real use except doing stupid shit that devs hate, like specs and documentations.
ya, seems like this bothers just the mgmt as they either have less ways to show their relevance (no theatrical running with laptop/cup/waterbottle/etc from one room to the other), or they have to do some actual managing (for a change) due to distributed workforce 🤷
@@erikschaal4124 those are all fair points, but those are also individual cases and should be treated independently instead doing a full reversal on WFH. But life isn't fair and people are just gonna be people 🤷
I am managing different, highly distributed teams of engineers across 6+ countries and ALL of them work from home the absolute majority of the time. Coming to the local office to hang out is the exception, not the rule. We adopted this new model ever since the pandemic hit (no suprise) and it works very well IF you keep an eye out for ppl. Some engineers struggle to keep up a healthy routine and drift silently into becoming completely regardless about their job. Not because they want to - it just happens slowly over time. As a manager, you need to be on your toes and make sure everybody is engaged, motivated, has fun and is mentally healthy. That does not involve being a pencil nazi and writing down every instance of ppl. being afk for 15 minutes. As long as the work gets done all is well. I don't get the obsession with commanding ppl. back into the office. There is no benefit other than piece of mind for toxic micromanagers like Melon Husk that need to be able to see everything anytime all the time (and not understand a thing anyway).
If managers can't figure out how to properly gauge their employees' actual performance while WFH, maybe their jobs are redundant and they should be fired as well.
The good Managers have the Back of their people and keep those backs free, so they can develop great software.
Yep. This is entirely a management and recruitment issue.
Recruit serious people.
And know your project.
This is not up to managers this is up to execs
@@TesterAnimal1 It starts with advertising serious jobs and not ones with perks that attract idiot college grads that care more about culture than building anything of value.
Oh, and getting rid of HR.
It feels like management is becoming a lost art.
I love that Fire has humor while actually teaching something
Master Baiters Lol 😂😂
best tech channel
Pissing my pants with laughter at the layoffs meme "Ligma, Johnson".
We're all gonna make a living in 2020- no 2021, actually probably 2022, actually 2023!
People did make a living in 2020 and 2021.. atleast the ones in the tech jobs. I have seen my one relative upgrade literally everything last year from house to car.
I usually can see into my own future but right now, my vision of the future is clouded by tachyons probably because of a nuclear event in the near future
@@YourLocalCafe should I ca her then?
@@LuisSierra42 have you tried bouncing the tachyon particle beam off the main deflector dish?
@@jamesfulford yes, it was the first thing i tried
new year new js frameworks, can't wait to port my portfolio over to all of them.
Ikr... also i need to study rust and make it in we assembly
Loll
more like new hour new js frameworks
If only we could put this much effort into Golang or Dart, we could have much better ecosystems on far superior languages.
After porting you find out that jobs are hiring old frameworks and give high salary because they can't find interested candidates 😅
Amazing content, thanks for doing this!
Inflation hits people a lot harder than a crashing stock or housing market as it directly affects people's cost of living that people immediately feel the impact of. It's not surprising negative market sentiment is so high now. We really need help to survive in this Economy.
People prefer to spend money on liabilities,Rather than investing in assets and be very profitable.
@@brightdekpen2341 I'm just shocked you mentioned Lauren James thought am the only one trading with her
Having professional mentor you is also very important when it comes to trading, without proper mentorship, one tends to opt out of the market early enough. I do my investment on Mrs Lauren platform.
I know Mrs Lauren I met her at a conference in carlifornia 2019 where she introduced us her business strategy, she helped me cover my bank loans..
I tried day trading crypto without adequate knowledge. All I did was end up blowing my trading account. But with the help of Mrs Lauren James I've been able to have a 50% ROI on every trade being made.
The WFH trend should be labeled with a disclaimer: its definetly here to stay, Being a senior I get about 1-2 job offers per week through linkedIn and IMO 1-2 wfh day's are now offered in the standard packages (I do 4x per week now at my current company).
I think Jeff was referring to WFH everyday
Timestamps:-
0:00 Intro
0:51 Tech Jobs
1:43 Work from Home
2:08 Crypto
2:54 Metaverse
3:42 AI
4:29 Frontend Developement
5:31 Design trends
6:04 Death of single page application
6:54 Databases
7:38 Systems Languages
8:17 Outro
you passed the test :)
3:16 Baby👶🤗
Thanks
PIN
@@white-bunny lol
IMO, the WFH/remote "trend" is here to stay and the companies who fail to mitigate their Manager Anxiety are going to have a rough time, because developers have seen the office-cult for what it is: the "this meeting could have been an email" but taken to the logical extreme. The Metaverse preys on this manager anxiety. The problem isn't 'frauds working six jobs' it is managers not actually knowing how to gauge the productivity of their employees, and I can guarantee you that their workers are spending 5/6th of their time in office browsing facebook.
the managerial class doesn't work so of course they hate it when they can't pretend to be busy
Exactly. Good luck finding a replacement for all the programmers who don't want to go back to the office. There's a shortage of programmers already, we dictate the terms not the managers.
We've had a few of the WFH parasites who don't actually accomplish anything fired already, frees up the budget for actual developers instead 👍
@@salsamancer That they even exist implies that the managers are unable to gauge if employees are actually productive! I dread to think of how dull their lives were when they were spending 6 hrs/day browsing Facebook in an office and pretending to look busy.
tbh wfh doesn't solve "this meeting could have been an email" at all, if anything it's worse because everybody is making meetings and never sets them to 5min but always default of 30min and then they manage to talk all the way through the 30min or even more
You're one of a handful of people whose videos I watch from start to finish. In this age of shortened attention spans that says a lot about the quality of your content. Keep up the good work!
Well... if 2022 was a test, the QA team will have opened thousands of bugfixes for 2023
Thanks for such a descriptive video to summarize the past year, every year comes with its new set of challenges but thanks to the community we always turn out to make the best out of it!
What I never got about design is that, when our monitors were low-DPI, we tried to make all icons high-resolution and look as realistic as possible. Then we invented high-DPI monitors, and at the same time turned all our icons into rectangles with rounded edges.
What I'd love to see is a return to high-realism icons. I want the globe of the firefox icon to be realistic, I want to see individual strands of fur on the tail of the fox.
Not everyone wants complex icons
Because most people use a phone now, which has a smaller screen (and people have worse eyesight), so they want big and simple icons.
Just wait for another 10 years, design is cyclical thing
@@stevenhe3462 online school ruined my eyes
@@stevenhe3462 Not to mention harder to print and embroider
5:37 I think the "no desgin" option is still the best one. wanna see one of those
Easy to pass this test (end of video) when the content is so spot on. And fun. Congrats on making the State of JS survey too!👏
As a Junior Web Dev I learn a whole lot on how and where the tech world is moving thanks your videos, Jeff. Your contribution is truly appreciated!
Love the video. Hope you can make a database review/ranking/usage video at least once or twice a year. Thanks!
1:22 Can relate
Just finished up an internship with the company that promoted me to Jr/ Dev and while they aren't FAANG, they are confidently announced they're expecting to create at least 100 new tech jobs in the coming year as the big corps are laying off thousands
I'm still curious on how many devs really use NextJS API routes (and similar backend for frontend with other frameworks) to build their backends outside of tiny prototypes, hello worlds and just for learning purpose projects.
My guess is not that much, although some influencers try to push this even if it's suboptimal (a rails without the batteries that make rails great in summary).
Cool video btw.
I discovered your channwl in the moddle of the night tonight and ai am parasocially crushing on it. Thank you for what you do and who you are.
The state of JS survey was great! I learned about so many new technologies and tech blogs and podcasts to check out!
a quick note about upwards trend of rust: it's way easier now to make web dev with it compared to 2021. aws provides a lambda runtime for it (and has an work in progress official sdk), so you can make an rest api in 4 hours of coding (with devops part included); there's another tool called shuttle that takes off the devops part from your shoulders and do easier deployment and use shared db at lower costs than aws (and still uses aws behind the scenes). and i love it, because i'm doing stuff very fast in it and it's guaranteed to work as intended, by focusing strictly on the business logic rather than the full architecture of an app.
I just took operating systems and the last point is very valid. Our group projects offered rust as a language option for the first time ever.
Smooth delivery as always. Man, I love this channel.
Thank you for the video, as someone hoping to one day enter the community it's nice to see what's happening :)
“Developers in 2023 place a much higher value on type safety across the entire stack.”
Are JS developers finally admitting that their language’s type system is a loosely knotted string of spaghetti noodles?
My dream for 2023:
“JavaScript is now deprecated and considered unsafe.”
type checking is for cowards. loosiest is the juiciest
Failing is fun. Thats why I like Elixir & Erlang. Its like the 'Edge of Tomorrow' of programming stack.
Nice video. I'm really excited 7 futuristic databases. :)
I am graduating at the end of this year. This channel provided the insight I needed for the coming year as I transition to job hunting.
lovely thanks for makin this!
The Liver King bit had me howling 🤣
Who would have thought that!
@@FabioRossettiFI PRMIALLL
Its true.
Lance Armstrong says hello did people already forget about me :(
fireship talking about new js framework while Im just learning my angular which I love
ty for the mention bud!
Love those trend vids so much
Thank you
I'm not a frontend dev, but your videos (especially jokes) are so good I watch all of them
Indeed, I'm an embedded C++ dev that works on audio processing. I have nothing to do with front nor back-end, no network, no database, even no OS some of the time. But I still watch a lot of these videos because they are a lot of fun and I have 'some' idea on what is going on in the rest of the industry :D
I would love to see a in-depth video about Flutter in Web application versus others JS stacks. Flutter has grown a lot since its release and this should make a interesting topic for the guys wondering if they should or not deep in the Flutter framework instead another well tested stacks.
Agree, like to see opinion on Flutter, and FlutterFlow - perhaps a roundup of all visual dev tools, Retool, the AWS offering.
Awesome video, so much information compressed into less than 10 minutes! Just one tiny suggestion: It would be great if you could add the name for all these tools under the icons. As someone not very deep in all this tooling and also not being a native speaker, I struggled getting the names of all the tools/frameworks you mentioned. KUTGW!
The humor and memes on these videos are ON POINT!!! Keep it up!!
That stress knowing that you have a new technology, framework to check out or else you might get left out..
2022 has been kinda nice for me.
1. Graduated my bachelors in engineering & computer science
2. Got placed in the _biggest of the Big4_ as an integration engineer
3. Got to work with data, design, development and creating APIs
4. Am able to afford my own Netflix subscription (along with all the rest.. Apple music, TV, Prime, etc)
5. Broke the programmer barrier and found a girl from a different stream 😊
Wow, you’re living the high life.
Congratulations :)
Thats great to hear man, Congratulations!
Just loved this short summary!!
I really needed that serotonin hit from the last 6 seconds of the video. Thank you.
The thing I found with using chatGPT to code is that you inevitably have to fix a lot of the bugs it makes
Don't you think it will get better? Of course it has bugs but I believe it is very valuable. It is amazing how clearly it can understand my not always clear questions.
Most of the time I don't use it to get a working code but to see what solutions there are and in what direction should I go. + some simple stuff I never remember like regex.
It made me think that i could block phone calls on iphone.. lost a day figuring out that is not possible..
@@Kleyguy7 yeah of course it will get much better. I was talking about rn
Edit: also talking about just plugging and playing which I’ve seen people say
Great content as always ❤
Inspiring video qualityas always. Thanks!
Bro, you are the best, keep going!
The more I watch this stuff, the more I realize I don't know anything and have yet to learn so much. There are way too many tools and frameworks available for programmers.
Imo that's why it's best to learn vanilla and the fundamentals before jumping straight into any frameworks
Yes. Our work has very much become a cycle of endlessly learning new ways to do the same things. That's why I wouldn't want to be a frontend dev, because in that field it's the worst. Endless new buzzwords and "new" abstractions for very simple things. You want a button on the website? We had a solution for that. It was the tag. Now there are apparently 50 better solutions.
@jbird4478 This is so spot on. Sometimes, I feel companies adapt new frameworks/tools simply to stay up to date with technology, not because of the actual significance of the problem. I think this philosophy is wrong, and to a certain extent, being a minimalist is a better approach in programming.
@@atift5465 Companies certainly do that, but they have an organizational rather than a technical reason. If they wouldn't do that, it would become harder and harder to hire new employees. That's why some of the best paying programming jobs are at banks and in the aviation industry. Our economy and lives depend on those, so it's safe to say that technically their software works pretty darn well. But that's not why those jobs are paying well. That's because they both use old technology that hardly anyone knows anymore; Fortran in the banking industry, and Ada in the aviation.
@@jbird4478 Thats true
Finally a test I didn't know about so I didn't stress out on it and got to pass. 😃
You make the best videos!! 🙌🙌 Nice work!
Thank you for your many interesting videos in this year. Have a nice christmas.
Now I have quit my 6 different jobs to go back to the office, 2023 is not looking up for me
I really love your dark sense of humor 💙💛. You made my evening and now it sucks a lot less 😂.
Thank you so much 🍉😉👍!
Looking forward to that futuristic databases video!
God damn this chanel
Its wonderful keeep going bro👌
That's a nice overview of recent things 🙌
With the advancement of AI, the next couple of years are going to be quite interesting and perhaps foundational 👀
AI progress has outpaced everything.
Finally, a test passing today. Thanks Jeff
The remote work trend has benefits and challenges, including the ability to set your own schedule, the convenience of eliminating a commute, and the potential for isolation. Despite the challenges, it looks like the trend toward remote work is here to stay.
Jeff, you are amazing lolol. I am crazy happy with both my firship youtube and io subscriptions. When my 4 months expire, im totally going to get a lifetime subscription.
i cant appreciate this man enough
Over 5k lines of Rust code in the Linux kernel as of 6.1! Very exciting stuff.
Great content as always
You were so right on this one
Hey Jeff, what is your opinion about Linux future?
Talking about Rust, have you see Redox OS? It is a OS written in Rust, so it have a memory safety features by default. The other interesting feature it is approach from Plan9 that everything is a url. So, you can access files as url, just like in the browser. And more interesting is it kernel: have just 16.000 lines of code (!!!). It took a microkernel approach (wich I love it).
I loved this video. A glimpse of 2022 in a nutshell. Not shocked to see Web3 hype die. People stepped into NFT as if it's the only thing one should invest in. This reminds us of the fact that systems build on trust and not just blazing tech stacks. If this wasn't true we wouldn't be having COBOL in Banking systems. Tech is awesome as always. Thanks Jeff ♥💻
Love these videos Jeff!
Brilliant video, thanks!
I laughed so hard at this one. Thanks for the entertainment!
Me: "Cool, new trends for 2023, better check this out so that I keep in touch with what's going on!"
Also me: "Well, back to maintaining and adding new functionality to this system that's been in production since 1973, that uses an UI framework from 1969."
True story bro, is like i dont know what these guys are talking sometimes, i am just maintaining hundreds of lines of code lol, hope i can leave my work and move to a more excting project
This is great! loved it.
Man i just love your thumbnails 😂
Also, FAANG implementing hiring freezes/slowdowns didn't really affect the rest of the industry, only those overstaffed tech "endgame workplaces". Other places such as software houses, startups and software companies are still hiring.
Makes sense, the tech old sphere is bloated and the newcomers are in hunger for high experience labor
As a game developer I subscribe to this channel to keep an eye on the tech way outside of my sphere. While not interested in webdev in the slightest, it's a possible fallback, so thanks :) Though, I'd love some more videos on "serverless" architecture, as that's a big question mark for me atm. And I still love C++. I might be the only one, but I'm not in a huge rush to move on from it for AAA game dev at least. That might change over time, and maybe Rust (or features stolen from it) will make their way to games eventually. Having said that... I use Unity+C# for my own projects so maybe C++'s days really are numbered...
"Serverless" just means the cloud (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, etc) manages the server for you and you don't need to think about it. Just click and your website is hosted basically.
I used to work in C++ doing medical image processing and went to being a frontend/fullstack (React + .Net Core) dev in the last couple of years. I really like how vibrant the field is, but it gets a bit tedious catching up with all the new tools. I think moving on with C# and dabbling in Rust is a good way to keep yourself in the game. Not because C++ is going away any time soon, but because it seems like everyone is jumping over on the Rust hypetrain (as far as I know).
I'm a game developer too! Let's connect :)
Should add more air quotes around serverless. It's a buzz term for hosted at a cloud provider.
c++ will likely be arround longer than any of us. Its the Backbone of the digital world. You can't and probably dont want to replace all of that.
Damn, loved it, the only sad thing is only that we have left a lot of things to achieve in 2022.
This video is cool. I'm trying to figure out how I can make people's lives easier with programming, I'm just not sure what exactly that would be.
work at some companies, help the people there by developing software with/for them. Eventually you might get ideas from the problems you see and solve there :)
managers who want engineers to come in and not wfh clearly dont understand how engineers actually work. i get more done at home than i have ever in the office where ping pong tables, classic game consoles, TVs, and coffee machines, and well - people, are all a distraction.
Jeff should definetly review his last year's predictions and compare with what actually happened. That would be a nice video.
Awesome video and an awesome way of teaching!!!!
I learned about SvelteKit from you / your channel and I'm really grateful. I really love it and I can really tell that React is a madness. Hopefully in the future, SvelteNative will be my mobile app development preference, but I'm still intrigued about Solid.
2023 probably will be chaos, but I'm hopeful about the summer by then we should more maturity with the existing tools.
Earlier this year I worked with a startup that was “creating” their own platform. Later I find out that they contracted the work to a company in Ukraine…
Needless to say, they aren’t doing too well right now 😅
Actually, yeah, we have a blackout in some places... and electricity are very unstable + fucking ruzzians bombs are destroying the building and critical infrastructures... it sucks... but a lot of people buy generators and Starlinks... so Ukrainian outsourcing is continuing living (surviving) = )
@@romanalberda5130 some Soviet leaders were Ukrainian!!!!
Thanks for mention the AI art tools I'm definitely going to try 'make-a-video, stable diffusion, and the 3d Google thing. I'm going to check those out.
Love it great vid.
I will be a programmer one day ! Still learning JavaScript 🤦♀️ but I know everyone’s learning curve is different, I might not be the smartest but I’m never giving up on this journey, I will make it!
good luck! 🍀 if you get stuck, just know that all technologies and languages have a bunch of ideals they attempt to reach; they all are different parts of the larger hardware-software tree of knowledge, data and programs. And btw, wishing you lots of fun with JavaScript! It’s one of my all time favorite languages!
@@geraldine-211 THANK YOU!
If Linus Torvalds approves your language to the point that he allowed it in Linux, this language is a true GOAT.
i have to go rusty immediately, but currently i have no use case for it...
@@vaisakhkm783 You dont have to have a use case to learn something.
@@vaisakhkm783 Oh don't worry.
You will find a use for it soon..
@@vectoralphaAI yes... i am going to learn when my exams finishes
@@vectoralphaAI but doing things is way easier in other languages tho. People really underestimate how important ease of use is in programming languages - I'd rather have a slow and inefficient but easy to understand language than a language that forces you to write perfect code with zero memory leaks
😆 Thanks for the so very positive and yet delightfully honest and fun tech update.
Fireship fireshipped the tech boat!!
I'm more concerned that we are going to loose are jobs because of GPT-3 than anything else honestly.
To be fair a lot of the code it generates is often elegant garbage. It reminds of a Star Trek Voyager episode where they are trying to recreate the doctor hologram and fail pretty hard it even though it can do some things.
@@southcoastinventors6583 Yes you are right, but do business owners care about that? I would wager most of the time not really. It depends on the situation but I think this might kill a lot of dev jobs.
@@MrJfergs I agree with that basic sentiment that these tools will enable one good developer to do the work of several and it will enable more subscription based models like wix but for branded phone/desktop/device apps.
@@southcoastinventors6583 which episode name is that fo ST:V? nothing comes up for "ecreate
@@MrJfergs They end up caring about it when they realized they bought marketing hype and not something that could match unrealistic expectations.
Worrying about ChatGPT et al. is the same fake fears as low-code tools, visual web "design" tools, etc.
You still need intermediary expertise to use a tool effectively and profitably. Most people are incapable or unwilling to engage in the required algorithmic thinking to complete technical tasks.
It's like being an accountant in the 80's and thinking excel will kill your industry, it's silly.
Worst case scenario developers become Gwen DiMarco(Sigourney Weaver) from galaxy quest the main person in charge of arguing with the AI or being it's therapist to get things done.
I don't use any apple product (yet) but I'm willing to bet they'll make AR work. Only if they (fb) create literally a "ready-player-one" system will this work. WFH will be how small-medium-size businesses and startups attract talent. No sane person will prefer to go to the office and play office politics or better yet, commute 1, 2, 3, or 4 hours daily. Quality of life ftw!
Yep. AR is absolutely going to be the future. There's too many benefits for implementing it. All the nay sayers are like the people that were saying the automobile was a fad.
Your dryness and delivery are blessing in these modern times 😂
That intro though, pure gold.
VRChat is the literal definition of metaverse, yet it was never mentioned by facebook ( sorry, Meta )... they did not even have to make some sub-par looking wonky game, when VRChat, RecRoom and more were already there... a disgrace
Things are gonna get more weird in 2023: Javascript Frameworks
Awesome overview!
Us Flutter Devs got some real love too in early 2023
I go to a programming meetup 2 times a month and all the devs who know what they are talking about use rust. I'm surprised google didn't just use or didn't start supporting it.
Same experience in the web audio scene. Started working with it 3 months ago, and tbh, I get the hype. The learning curve is steep, but once you're there, you write faster code faster than with many other languages.
It's no coincidence that languages with algebraic type systems become well loved and popular.
I still wonder every day why Angular 2 still exists
See Chandler's Carruth's (Google senior C++ dev) presentations on youtube regarding Carbon. He openly praised Rust, and encouraged new projects that can use it to use it. The reasoning behind inventing Carbon instead of just using Rust was that big companies like Google have millions of lines of code written in C++. There was decades worth of code written in C++ that would be almost impossible to migrate to Rust. Carbon offers great interoperability with C++ whereas with Rust it's more difficult.
Rust is a weird language. It's kindof a wacky mix of a high level and low level language at the same time
It has a powerful type system, generics, Interfaces, and first class functions, in other words basically everything you would expect from a higher level language (except inheritance of classes)
But you also have to care about references, lifetimes, and ownership.
I will say I think rusts killer feature is the excellent official tutorial.
But without Rust can you go *BLAZINGLY FAST???*
( The Primeagen enters the chat )
@@priapulida his videos are so biased towards rust, it's sometimes hard to watch them
@@priapulida I love rust but no boilerplate is preachy af.
A reference to Liver King is not something I was expecting coming in to this video, but I'm all here for it haha
Decided to take the plunge and start learning Rust while attempting Advent of Code this year. Holy hell is it a trip.
Major fix in the start "Russia invaded Ukraine"
Exactly. Putin wants to trick the world into thinking his military imperialism is instead just an internal conflict with blame on both sides. The truth is that Russia blatantly invaded Ukraine, and Russia is systematically killing, torturing, and relocating innocent Ukrainian civilians. Everyone must be careful *NOT* to accidentally push _"Russian World"_ propaganda. 💪🇺🇦