It detects ssh_bruteforce, credential_stuffing, port_scan, sudo_abuse, execution_guard, web_scan, user_agent_scanner, suricata_alert, docker_anomaly; integrity_alert, osquery_anomaly, distributed_ssh

wrappers, pgrx, pgdog, ParadeDB, Neon (Postgres in S3)

Indeed Rust is efficient. Postgres also covers a lot of features.

Key features:

• (mostly) Static memory management
• Advanced type system
• LLVM-backed compiler with "write once, run anywhere"
• Open governance and decentralized development

There are drawbacks:

• weird proposals
• the compiler uses a lot of resources
• the syntax can be heavy sometimes
• it's anemic standard library. It's a nightmare of supply chain security. The rust needs an official extended standard library packages for all the most common tasks: base64, crypto, rand, uuid...

Haha, Rust

An example of backend project built with Axum to consume databases and provide a UI for it

An alternative to Axum.

Now with Firefox support

Seeds data automatically for databases. It's marketing tells it's more automated than fakerJS.

Rust provides a single binary (lightweight compared to JS and more cache-efficient for Docker layers)

(via https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1r1emah/rewrote_my_nodejs_data_generator_in_rust_20x/ which seems generated by AI)

It feels wrong to write HTML that way, but maybe I am too used to the HTML we daily use as web developer.

I like the research though.

NetBSD integrated Lua, but Rust is a non-starter in the core of NetBSD because: rust does not compile verywhere, keeping rust working is quite a bit of work, the bootstrap relies on a binary package of the previous version, the compiler would have to be part of the base system and the release cycle of Rust is not compatible with the NetBSD ones.