mbvisti

5 ms·

31.
by mbvisti 2y ago
I can’t claim to have been paid to write rust, but I’ve written code professionally for many years now and most of them in Go. I have also written my fair share of rust code for web applications. The repetition in Go, in my experience, most
32.
by mbvisti 2y ago
For the record, I love Rust. It’s an amazing language and my example was not meant to discourage the use of Rust. But, it is verbose and generally takes longer time to write and understand compared to Go. For most projects, Go simply fits t
33.
by mbvisti 2y ago
The author here, thanks for posting this. I can see a lot of people not agreeing with Go, that’s fine, I still love writing it everyday. Taking choices away from you in terms of language features enables you to focus on the problem you’re s
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How to create a blog using Golang(mortenvistisen.com)
2 points by mbvisti 3y ago|0 comments
35.
Top level internal is unnecessary(mortenvistisen.com)
1 points by mbvisti 3y ago|0 comments
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by mbvisti 4y ago
My current go-to are: 1. Go (echo/gin) or Rust(actix/axum) (old-fashioned server-side rendered HTML) 2. alpine.js 3. htmx.org 4. tailwind I've found that combination to give me amazing DX and appropriate speed of development.
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by mbvisti 4y ago
It’s a combination of learning new languages and concepts, expanding my skill set and so on. I have written typescript professionally for a number of years now, and its type system doesn’t even come close to Rust. I use Go professionally an
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by mbvisti 4y ago
It is, yeah! Been such a joy using it, great docs as well. Haven't done much with a DB yet (other than following along the awesome Zero 2 Prod book) but my general impression of SQLx was quite good!
39.
How to get started with Rust for Web Dev(mortenvistisen.com)
53 points by mbvisti 4y ago|8 comments
40.
How to build a (simple) blog using Rust(mortenvistisen.com)
1 points by mbvisti 4y ago|0 comments