Baseless conjecture shot down immediately by someone intimately involved with the project is truly something beautiful to behold.
Are you at liberty to discuss the actual reasons and shed a bit more light on why things went down the way they did?
Side note, your product was unbelievably popular at my university. Parse made getting a functional DB up and running for courses and side projects completely painless and a no-brainer for tight deadlines and PoCs.
Yes, every heroin addict robs people to feed their heinous, immoral addiction.
I’d love to hear your thoughts on crime in poverty stricken areas or those of one predominant race or another, I’m sure they’re just as well reasoned, tolerant, and coherent.
Behavior like yours is why many turn to other avenues of coping rather than feeling comfortable seeking help. Don’t think for a second I’m condoning what you perceive, but your definition of “addict” is likely one or two standard deviations away from reality, and to imply that all “addicts” are criminals or all criminals you see are addicted to heroin is more than a little amusing.
This reads less as “Python style scripting in Rust” and more as “I like Rust, also it’s cross-platform.”
Not that this is a bad thing, but it feels like a bit of a far cry from my hacked together workflow of throw code in iPython and write out when I’m happy. I don’t see anything here that makes Rust any more attractive than whatever your multiplatform language of choice is for this use case scenario.
That being said, the code is concise and readable, and the article was a short, pleasant read.
Are you at liberty to discuss the actual reasons and shed a bit more light on why things went down the way they did?
Side note, your product was unbelievably popular at my university. Parse made getting a functional DB up and running for courses and side projects completely painless and a no-brainer for tight deadlines and PoCs.