Rust is a language introduced in 2015 by Mozilla to build reliable and efficient software.
It has since then gained a lot of popularity with both companies and developers: Used by all GAFAMs, and voted "most loved programming language" 6 years in a row on the Stack Overflow Developer Survey!
It tries to solve problems that other system programming languages, mainly C and C++, have been struggling with for a long time, such as memory errors and building concurrent programs. Rust takes inspiration from its predecessors, from the strongly-OOP C# or the dreaded C++, to the purely function Haskell, but avoiding the errors of the past. It can statically prevent whole classes of common errors thanks to its formal, but intuitive, model.
During this talk, I'll show you what makes Rust a great language for the future (and also what makes it sometimes no so great).
Please contact Corporate Communication and Contact Committee or the board (ceb@gewis.nl) with any questions, concerns or if you are unable to attend after the deadline for unsubscribing has passed. Have fun!
This sign-up list is open from Monday, September 6, 2021 at 11:02 AM till Monday, September 13, 2021 at 11:59 PM.