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Five Years of Rust

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Friday 15th of May 2020 02:01:52 PM Filed under
Development
Moz/FF

With all that's going on in the world you'd be forgiven for forgetting that as of today, it has been five years since we released 1.0 in 2015! Rust has changed a lot these past five years, so we wanted reflect back on all of our contributors' work since the stabilization of the language.

Rust is a general purpose programming language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software. Rust can be built to run anywhere in the stack, whether as the kernel for your operating system or your next web app. It is built entirely by an open and diverse community of individuals, primarily volunteers who generously donate their time and expertise to help make Rust what it is.

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Rust marks five years since its 1.0 release

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 16th of May 2020 03:27:45 PM.
  • Rust marks five years since its 1.0 release: The long and winding road actually works

    The Rust programming language celebrated its fifth birthday on Friday and says the future looks bright.

    Long beloved by those who care about such things – since its 1.0 release in 2015, Rust has been voted the "Most Loved" programming language four years running in Stack Overflow's annual developer survey – the language has attracted enough fans to be considered for projects that might otherwise have used C/C++, Go, or Java.

    Microsoft, for example, discussed its exploration of Rust in July 2019, motivated by the company's desire to move its developers toward memory-safe programming.

    "If only the developers could have all the memory security guarantees of languages like .NET C# combined with all the efficiencies of C++," said Gavin Thomas, principal security engineering manager for the Microsoft Security Response Center in a blog post last year.

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