← Back to context Comment by veidelis 10 months ago Is rust code part of user space? 5 comments veidelis Reply josephg 10 months ago This is the Linux kernel. User space can do whatever it wants. Muromec 10 months ago That's a woosh moment bmicraft 10 months ago It might be if the original answer wasn't that ignorant of the question's origin. dxroshan 10 months ago Projects like GNOME are increasingly using Rust. veidelis 10 months ago From kernel side, I meant - I wasn't clear. Now I understand what's the meaning of "don't break rust code". Happy that rust's journey in the kernel is successful so far. The pace seems strong.
josephg 10 months ago This is the Linux kernel. User space can do whatever it wants. Muromec 10 months ago That's a woosh moment bmicraft 10 months ago It might be if the original answer wasn't that ignorant of the question's origin.
Muromec 10 months ago That's a woosh moment bmicraft 10 months ago It might be if the original answer wasn't that ignorant of the question's origin.
bmicraft 10 months ago It might be if the original answer wasn't that ignorant of the question's origin.
dxroshan 10 months ago Projects like GNOME are increasingly using Rust. veidelis 10 months ago From kernel side, I meant - I wasn't clear. Now I understand what's the meaning of "don't break rust code". Happy that rust's journey in the kernel is successful so far. The pace seems strong.
veidelis 10 months ago From kernel side, I meant - I wasn't clear. Now I understand what's the meaning of "don't break rust code". Happy that rust's journey in the kernel is successful so far. The pace seems strong.
This is the Linux kernel. User space can do whatever it wants.
That's a woosh moment
It might be if the original answer wasn't that ignorant of the question's origin.
Projects like GNOME are increasingly using Rust.
From kernel side, I meant - I wasn't clear. Now I understand what's the meaning of "don't break rust code". Happy that rust's journey in the kernel is successful so far. The pace seems strong.