Skip to main content

Rust

Mastering Data Serialization in Rust: JSON, XML, and Protocol Buffers

In the landscape of modern backend development, data serialization is the circulatory system of your architecture. Whether you are building high-frequency trading platforms, microservices communicating over gRPC, or integrating with legacy banking systems, the ability to efficiently parse and generate data formats is non-negotiable.

Architecting Scalable Microservices with Rust and Docker: A Production-Ready Guide

In the landscape of 2025, Rust has firmly transitioned from a “system programming darling” to a top-tier choice for backend infrastructure. If you are reading this, you likely know why: predictable performance, memory safety without garbage collection, and a type system that prevents entire classes of bugs before they hit production.

Fortifying Rust Web Apps: Master Auth, RBAC, and CSRF with Axum

In the landscape of 2025’s backend development, Rust has firmly established itself not just as a systems language, but as a premier choice for secure web services. We all know Rust guarantees memory safety—preventing buffer overflows and dangling pointers that plague C++ applications. However, the compiler cannot save you from logic errors.

Node.js vs. Go vs. Rust: The 2025 Backend Performance Showdown

Introduction # As we settle into 2025, the debate over backend technologies has shifted from “which is the most popular” to “which is the most efficient.” For years, Node.js has been the default choice for startups and enterprises alike due to its vast ecosystem and the ubiquity of JavaScript.

Mastering Rust Concurrency: A Deep Dive into Channels, Mutexes, and Atomics

In the landscape of systems programming in 2026, hardware parallelism is no longer a luxury—it is the default. With consumer CPUs strictly increasing core counts, single-threaded applications are leaving performance on the table. However, concurrent programming remains one of the most notoriously difficult areas of software engineering, prone to race conditions, deadlocks, and impossible-to-reproduce bugs.

Building Production-Ready GraphQL APIs with async-graphql and Axum in Rust

The landscape of web development in 2025 continues to demand more from our APIs: strict type safety, predictable performance, and the ability for clients to request exactly what they need. While REST remains a staple, GraphQL has solidified its place as the go-to solution for complex, data-driven frontends.