The Rust session was proposed by Google engineer Nick Desaulniers, who works on compiling the Linux kernel with Clang and LLVM. Triplett is an advocate of using Rust for systems-level programming ...

Linux kernel developers are exploring whether to write new parts of the kernel in Rust rather than rewriting the entire Linux kernel, which contains over 30 million lines of code.

The debate around the inclusion of Rust in Linux has seemingly ended: Linus Torvalds, the original creator and current maintainer of the open source kernel, has decided that, "unless something odd ...

As Rust gains more traction in kernel development, it’s becoming clear that this shift isn’t just a novelty. It’s a necessary evolution. One that will make Linux better in the long run.

Rust is one of the few modern languages that has a real chance at replacing C for kernel level stuff. Getting use in a real world environment like the Linux kernel will be good for the language, too.

How Rust went from a side project to the world’s most-loved programming language For decades, coders wrote critical systems in C and C++. Now they turn to Rust.

Nobody wants memory bugs. Penguinistas continue debate on how to squish 'em Updated Some Linux kernel maintainers remain unconvinced that adding Rust code to the open source project is a good idea ...

Google looks at Rust as a memory-safe language that it hopes will help curb the growing number of memory-based security vulnerabilities in the mobile operating system.It believes the Linux kernel ...

Rewriting Windows 11 kernel with Rust. The switch from C++ to Rust aims to make the kernel more concise, secure, and efficient. Microsoft has already added a significant 36,000 lines of Rust code ...