@eileennoonan771
I am going to watch this every day until I understand it in my bones
@tullochgorum6323
As a line-of-business developer I've been a bit intimidated about learning an innovative system language like Rust - but this makes one of the gnarliest features seem learnable. You're a good teacher.
@nathanielwoodbury2692
You're an incredible teacher, so much clarity.
@desrucca
Finally, found someone that covers the rust guide book. Thanks, man. Super time saver
@enderger5308
I don’t know why, but the borrow checker doesn’t confuse me that much. Use a reference when you want to see the original memory through a window, move when you want the data for yourself, and never have a window to a place that does not exist.
@Haitaish
10:53 "When we pass in parameters into a function its the same as if we were to assign s into another variable" - now that's when the borrow checker finally clicked for me. Now I also understand why it's so controversial to some people. Your tutorial so clear and easy to understand. Thank you!
@giovannimazzocco499
This is by far the best explanation about Rust's borrow mechanism I've encountered so far! The course is an excellent resource for Rust newcomers. Great work!
@jesusmtz29
im amazed at how much the rust-analyzer and compiler are teaching me without even running code. You're explanation makes it a top-grade experience
@Deepz007
I am new to Rust, read ownership chapter twice, got the concepts of ownership, reference and moves but still wasn't confident. This video did the trick and made everything crystal clear. Thanks a ton!
@andythedishwasher1117
So I recently just made my first foray into Rust by attempting to build a calculator in a Yew app. I am still struggling with the logic itself, but I actually found the battle with the borrow checker to be one of the more refreshing sorts of problems I ran into. It made me think so much harder about where I was declaring my variables and where I was mutating them that it kinda just felt like my brain was steadily increasing in mass and wrinkle count the whole time.
@Stefch2
If you listen very attentively this video. You will understand and you wil find that rust is easy. This teacher is very good at it.
@lsora12
I think that was the best explanation I've come across so far...you took the time a noobie would need to learn this stuff, and didn't try to "keep under two minutes" destroying the clarity for the sake of speed. Also, you didn't jump immediately to metaphors of "oh, its like if you have a book, and you lend it to someone, but that person can write on the book" and so on...I also find those unnecessary and confusing sometimes
@TheKisem
First tutorial series on Youtube where I don't even hesitate for a second before clicking the thumbs up button. Great job!
@aaronkingcto
This is really fantastic! Your cadence, examples and explanations are really great! I've been programming for 25 years (C++, C#, Js, etc etc) and this is a really nice way to understand nuances of rust. Thank you!
@eslamelsharkawy9660
I think this is the best video on YouTube to explain the ownership model. Great Work.
@teenspirit1
7:57 - why would you have to use new to allocate memory on the heap in C++? Just use std::string s("hello"), or std::vector<char> and it works just like it did since 30 something years, memory is deallocated at the end of scope.
@kmaximoff
I was worried learning Rust, but more I look at this. THIS MAKES SO MUCH SENSE!
@almuaz
I read the book and i was overwhelmed of new terms and information. this video helped me to visualize it live. yes rust book visualizations were great but for me i find this more helpful. i think after watching this, i will understand the book better. thank you. there are too little learning resources for rust :)
@harshavardhanranger
@ 17:14 how are r1 and r2 out of scope after line 7 ? what if I want to use them after the print stmt ?
@letsgetrusty