miniblog.

Over a sufficiently long time horizon, all code you write is legacy code.

When writing long-lived programs (daemons etc) in Rust, I find myself asking *where* I should put data. In a GC'd language it's just "I have a string" but Rust forces me to find somewhere to put it. You do get a performance benefit for this work though.

It took me way too long to realise that Arc<Mutex<T>> is basically a way to create multiple &mut T references (with runtime constraints). This means that you can use plain &T and &mut T in the vast majority of your code. Most code doesn't need to care there's a mutex.