1.0 - Introduction
1.1 - Setup & Update Rust
1.2 - Setup Dev Environment
1.3 - IDE Configuration
1.4 - Rust Fundamentals
1.5 - Console Text Input
1.6 - Create a Library
1.7- World’s Simplest Login System
1.8 - Enumerations
1.9 - Structures
1.10 - Vectors
1.11 - HashMaps
1.12 - Serialization/Deserialization
1.13 - Hashing Passwords
1.14 - Start a CLI App
2.0 - Introduction
2.1 - System Threads: Overview
2.2 - Create Your First Thread
2.3 - Spawning Threads with Parameters and Closures
2.4 - Returning Data from Threads
2.5 - Dividing Workloads
2.6 - The ThreadBuilder Pattern
2.7 - Scoped Threads for Easy Local Data Sharing
2.8 - Sharing Data with Atomics
2.9 - Sharing Data with Mutexes
2.10 - Read/Write Locks
2.11 - Deadlocks, Panics and Poisoning
2.12 - Sharing Data with Lock-Free Structures
2.13 - Parking Threads
2.14 - Sending Data Between Threads with Channels
2.15 - Sending Functions to Worker Threads
2.16 - Let’s build a work queue with a thread pool
2.17 - Thread CPU/Core Affinity
2.18 - Thread Priority
2.19 - Making it Easy with Rayon
2.20 - Scopes and Pooled Threads with Rayon
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3.0 - Introduction / Async Overview
3.1 - Hello Async/Await
3.2 - Getting Started with Tokio
3.3 - Working with Tokio Futures: Awaiting, Yielding and Spawning
3.4 - Blocking Tasks
3.5 - Unit Testing Tokio
3.6 - Handling Errors
3.7 - File I/O
3.8 - Basic Network I/O
3.9 - Async Channels (Tokio)
3.10 - Shared State (Tokio)
3.11 - Selecting Futures
3.12 - Pinning
3.13 - Tokio Tracing
3.14 - Working with Databases
3.15 - Axum - A Web Framework built on Tokio
3.16 - Let’s Build a Thumbnail Server
4.0 - Why Haven’t We Manually Managed Any Memory Yet?
4.1 - The unsafe Keyword
4.2 - Low-Level Memory Management
4.3 - The Drop Trait & RAII (Resource Acquisition is Initialization)
4.4 - Reference Counting
4.5 - Lifetimes
4.6 - Traits
4.7 - Generics
4.8 - Iterators
4.9 - Cycles and the Difficulty of Linked Lists
4.10 - Memory Fragmentation, Allocators and Arenas
4.11 - Packing, Reordering & Mangling
4.12 - From Bytes to Types
4.13 - Safely Interacting with Other Languages & Surprise: Memory Leaks are Safe!
