Rust things I most anticipate
- Wide use of Wild, an alternative to mold, lld, and ld
- Wide use of Radicle, an alternative to GitHub that is peer-to-peer (updates)
- Wide use of Tantivy, a full-text search engine library (latest update)
- Wide use of Quickwit, a distributed search engine built on Tantivy (latest update)
- Make alternative (to LLVM) codegen backends available in a Rust stable toolchain:
- rustc_codegen_cranelift, which uses cranelift for codegen, is already available via
rustupon nightly toolchains, and the immediate benefit is fast debug compiles (updates) - rustc_codegen_gcc, allowing Rust to run in more hardware platforms (updates)
- rustc_codegen_cranelift, which uses cranelift for codegen, is already available via
- Use of Rust in safety-critical systems, Ferrocene being the most likely candidate, due to being the first Rust toolchain qualified for the domain
- Removing libc dependency for Linux-based systems (mustang and rustix)
achieved
- Wide use of Typst, a more pleasant alternative to LaTeX: goal achieved, due to the claim that thousands of academic institutions now use it
- Usage in production versions of Chromium, released in mid 2024
- A driver written in Rust in the official Linux kernel:
- Asix PHYs driver is the first, released early 2024