thanks dawg

I've really been loving Rust as I've learned more over the past few months. Your point about it lacking a well defined use-case is something I've struggled with. I want to create useful solutions to real problems, and I struggle to find the instances where another language wouldn't be better in its current state.

Fantastic article, thanks for this great explanation and actual use cases. Following 🍻

Five years ago I would have said I'll be freelancing or running a company the rest of my life lol

Great article! Time to abuse this lol

Fascinating—thank you for documenting this process!

I don't know if I would say "better" 😊 but thank you! Reading your article made me realize this isn't talked about this enough, even though we all use Git every day. Have you looked at the Conventional Commits standard? I'm considering using it for my next project.

Wait, is Dunder what the type of method is called? I thought it just meant "double underscore". Like "dunder init dunder." I can't say "dunder" with a straight face lol. Also would it be camelCase between the dunders, or snake_case? Asking the important questions here.

I always struggle to write meaningful commits, thanks for this!

The modulo operation is definitely useful—it would be nice to see it explained in depth with some more context to accompany the code samples. It’s also worth noting that not all programming languages calculate modulo the same way, so it's important to know the quirks of the language you're using.