Blog.
20 posts32 tags
NO.001Learning Rust with the Book: Ownership, References and Slices
The third post in a series that works through The Rust Programming Language. It tries chapter 4's ownership, references and borrowing, and slices, checking when values are dropped, what happens when a moved variable is used, and what the compiler says when the reference rules are broken, comparing them along the way with TypeScript
October 25, 202620 MIN1 VIEWS120 MIN READ
NO.002Learning Rust with the Book: Variables, Types, Functions and Control Flow
The second post in a series that works through The Rust Programming Language. It tries chapter 3's variables, data types, functions and control flow side by side with TypeScript, and breaks the code on purpose to see how integer overflow differs between debug and release, and what a trailing ; changes
NO.003Getting Started with EmDash
EmDash is the CMS Cloudflare built as a successor to WordPress. This guide runs the two side by side and compares them, covering what the plugin sandbox actually stops, how a post is stored, what is lost when you import from WordPress, passkeys and the built-in MCP server, and when WordPress is still the better choice
NO.004Learning Rust with the Book: From Installation to the Guessing Game
The first post in a series that works through The Rust Programming Language a little at a time, hands on. It installs Rust with mise, runs Hello, World! with rustc and Cargo, and builds the guessing game from chapter 2, breaking the code on purpose to read what the compiler says
NO.005Getting Started with OpenTofu
OpenTofu is the open fork of Terraform. This guide starts from what goes wrong with a hand-built cloud account, then covers running aws login in a Docker container and handing the credentials over, plan, apply and destroy, what state really is, variables and references, adopting resources with import blocks, this blog's infra/ and its CI, OpenTofu-only features such as state encryption, and the traps hit along the way
NO.006Getting Started with Biome
Biome rolls a formatter and a linter into one tool. This guide compares it with the ESLint and Prettier pairing, then covers format, lint and check, assist actions that rewrite code, domains enabled by dependencies, this blog's biome.json, migrating the create-next-app template, measured speed, and GritQL plugins