Let’s look at some idiomatic Rust code, and see if we can explain what it’s doing and why! .iter().cloned().collect() often pops up when converting simple arrays into more complex collections like HashMap. Why Use This? This approach shines when initializing complex data structures while keeping your code concise. It’s also flexible—start with a small array, […]
A checksum is often used over something like an MD5 hash for speed and simplicity when you only need to quickly verify data integrity or detect errors. Just for some practice let’s guess (brute force) a checksum, we’ll provide the checksum and then work out what data would produce the checksum : Note the use […]
Introduction In this guide, we will compare Rust and Python for asynchronous and multithreaded operations, particularly focusing on uploading data to a Qdrant vector search engine. We will evaluate how using Arc in Rust and AsyncQdrantClient in Python impacts performance. Imagine you get approached by a company to speed up their code and you improve […]
In Rust, the Factory Method is a design pattern that allows you to create objects without specifying the exact class of object that will be created. It defines an interface (or a trait in Rust) for creating objects, but the specific implementation of the object creation is left to the subclasses. This pattern promotes loose […]
