Rust can run everywhere, and by everywhere, we don't just mean on all operating systems, but also in all kinds of harsh environments: from the depths of the ocean to the vastness of space. Today we talk to a company that is using Rust to conquer the air. Fusion Engineering is building drone control systems for the next generation of drones. Jakub Valtar walks us through how Fusion Engineering came to use Rust as the foundation of their company. He explains why Rust is the safest choice for bu...| Corrode Rust Consulting
The idea of smart robots automating away boring household chores sounds enticing, yet these devices rarely work as advertised: they get stuck, they break down, or are security nightmares. And so it's refreshing to see a company like Matic taking a different approach by attempting to build truly smart, reliable, and privacy-respecting robots. They use Rust for 95% of their codebase, and use camera vision to navigate, vacuum, and mop floors. I sit down with Eric Seppanen, Software Engineer at M...| Corrode Rust Consulting
In this episode, we talk to Folkert de Vries, Systems Software Engineer at Tweede Golf, about how they use Rust to modernize the NTP protocol and build a new generation of time synchronization services.| Corrode Rust Consulting
In this episode, we talk to Paul Dix, founder and CTO…| Corrode Rust Consulting
There are a lot of awesome podcasts about Rust. We loved listening to New Rustacean and are excited about the new Rustacean Station and RustShip episodes. But we felt that there is a gap in the Rust podcast landscape: We wanted to hear more about how companies use Rust in production. So we decided to sit down and create the content we wanted to listen to. We interviewed people from companies that use Rust in production and asked them the tough questions that you want to hear answered but neve...| Corrode Rust Consulting