3 ms·

Rust's inline assembly and configurable targets sets the standard going forward. I just wish their trademark policy relaxed some of the non-trademark related r

• jenadine 4y ago
  What does the trademark policy has to do with this? Btw the recent fuzz recently was about some proposal and not the actual one. This is the policy: https://foundation.rust-lang.org/policies/logo-policy-and-media-guide/ https://foundation.rust-lang.org/policies/logo-policy-and-me... and I don't see any deal breaker.
  • infamouscow 4y ago
    The use of trademark enforcement to coerce conferences into certain policies (which might contradict local law) is a deal breaker. It also demonstrates a willingness of the foundation to use wield power for purposes completely unrelated to the language.
    • jenadine 4y ago
      There is no such things about forcing policies for conferences in the current trademark policy. (You're getting confused with a proposal that is being re-worked) And even if there was it's hardly a deal breaker to use the language.
      • infamouscow 4y ago
        The proposed policy, which is clearly political in nature, has resulted in our firm decision not to adopt the crab language for our projects. Although Rust™ offers valuable features, introducing politics into the equation was both unnecessary and has caused a rift that may prove difficult to mend.