Disclosure: I am an outside observer, and I find Rust to be excessively syntax dense. Take my opinion with a grain of salt.
Disclosure: I am an outside observer, and I find Rust to be excessively syntax dense. Take my opinion with a grain of salt.
I believe that would very quickly kill the community. Corporate MS cannot be patron here. You will never find me in a development community that puts compliance over people. I accept that in my job because it makes sense there and is necessary. But there are current sensibilities about conduct I do not share and I am not ready to keep up with the newest etiquette to be honest. I think moderators should go against obvious trolls and spammers, but aren't fit to mediate in conflicts.
HN has a strong moderation, but I think these are rules that the community accepts because everyone profits. It could just be a power grab by some mods that feel neglected, at least that is what they seem to display here.
Between Oct 2018 and Oct 2021...
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1635638400&dateRange=custom&...
"So, upon hearing that the .net foundation is spending all of its time generating stacks of bureaucracy and causing internal drama"
"Oracle provides RHEL build and it's pretty good. No CentOS drama, it's free and just works."
"I'd be surprised if you found any dramas with the language."
There's no actual drama. Until page 4, when i find:
"Completely a drama"
In an article about Rust.
But I remember a lot of drama on Ruby and Rust.
First comment is referring to something that happened years ago.
Second comment isn't about Rust at all.
Third post is about Steve not liking something that came out of Amazon.
Reading on it appears to be more references to Actix, Amazon, totally unrelated/ irrelevant results, etc.
1) Rust in the Linux kernel 2) Amazon MUST NOT define Rust 3) Turbofish issue
So, yeah, you have to do a bit more work to pull events from Algolia. It’s better than a feeling though and it’s real timestamped data. It’s not Google or Wikipedia though- the most relevant results aren’t just on page 1.