Rust

Just added some serious discipline to CharmGuard, an open-source focus assistant in @rust!
✨ Now blocks distracting apps during deep work using:
- sysinfo to monitor processes
- A YAML blocklist of "uh-oh" apps
- Instant reports when temptation strikes 👀
CLI-native, structured logs, GitHub CI, and... sass. Like a librarian judging your tabs ☕💻
📎 https://github.com/zosob/charmguard.git
❤️ to Hannah for the original spark!
#RustLang #OpenSource #DigitalMinimalism #Productivity #FocusApp #CLI

☕ Built LogSniff: a @rust CLI that parses logs, exports to CSV, runs Python ML, and plots anomalies.
Next up: real-time alerts & regex rules.
Because fragile stacks deserve a sip & a side-eye.

#RustLang #CyberSecurity #CLItools #MLops #TeaDrivenDev 🫖🦀📊

You ever write a @rust game where the player walks into a dungeon, gets punched in the face by a goblin, drinks a healing potion like it’s chamomile, and keeps going like nothing happened?

Because I just did.

Structs, enums, and reckless bravery: the perfect tea blend.
🧌✨🫖

#RustLang #TeaPoweredCoding #TextAdventure #buildinpublic #TerminalGaming

Maybe the question is not well written, but it's because I do not really know what's happening in here. I'm learning Rust, I'm doing pretty good, but this is the second time that stomp with this.

First, I thought that only the Add trait would be enough, but the LSP keep saying me this if I do not add the "restriction", as far as I know.

What I do not get is what <Output = T> is. I know that is using the type T, but why it is assigned to Output?

The first time that I saw something similar was in the Rust book that comes with rustup, just look at the next function signature

Thank you for you help, you are awesome.