I like this style of writing, feels like storytelling, rather than something purely instructional. As someone who doesn't do Rust, the code lost me a little, ho

I like this style of writing, feels like storytelling, rather than something purely instructional. As someone who doesn't do Rust, the code lost me a little, however it has been one of the most loved technologies on the Stack Overflow Developer Survey [1] and that has me intrigued. On the subject of technical interviews, I recently collected, cleaned up and published [2] the code exercises I submitted to Monzo, Geckoboard, SitePen & Masabi (and a Google one which I didn't actually submit). All code solutions, except one, let me proceed to the next stage of the application process, and I hope this can help others, or at least offer an interesting insight. [1]: https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2020#most-loved-dreaded-and-wanted https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2020#most-loved-dr... [2]: https://umaar.com/blog/my-code-exercise-submissions-part-1/ https://umaar.com/blog/my-code-exercise-submissions-part-1/