If you’ve written Rust for more than a few days, you’ve probably hit this moment: You’re writing a function, something might fail, and now you’re staring at your screen thinking, “Should I return an Option or a Result?” They both kind of mean “something might go wrong,” but they’re not interchangeable. Let’s break it down in plain English. Option<T> — Sometimes There’s Just Nothing Option is Rust’s gentle way of saying, “Hey, there might be nothing here, and that’s okay.”No

In Rust, you typically read command-line arguments using the standard library’s std::env::args()  function. This function returns an...

Introduction The Halting Problem is a well-known dilemma in computer science that questions whether it is possible to devise a program to...

TLS stands for "Transport Layer Security," a cryptographic protocol that provides secure communication over the internet. It is the...

fPIC stands for "Position-Independent Code" in the context of computer programming. It is a flag used when compiling code to create...