There is only one rule. It’s much easier to add new things than to change existing things

Others have listed a bunch of good resources. If you are more of a visual learner, I have heard good things about the Easy Rust videos - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-lYeJeQ11OI&list=PLfllocyHVgsRwLkTAhG0E-2QxCf-ozBkk

On KDE you can try out Polonium, which integrates with the native tiling support and makes it awesome!

RSS link so you can add it to your preferred podcast client (I use AntennaPod) -

ChinaTalk https://chinatalk.substack.com/

RSS address: https://feeds.megaphone.fm/CHTAL4990341033

Yes, my thoughts exactly.

This problem is not solved by monads, but by higher kinded types in general in languages like Haskell. They give you a uniform way to be generic over effects like async (Async<A>) vs sync (Identity<A>). Both of these can be treated as (F<A>) for all A. So a generic Into would look like the following, and no special syntax or semantics would be needed. The type system (if sound) would prevent you from misusing a trait like this.

trait Into<F,T> {
   def into(self): F<T>;
}

This seems to have many similar ideas as Dhall Lang - https://dhall-lang.org/

These are woman bikers from various armed forces. This sort of a bike show happens every year on Republic day and it’s always fun to watch