For those struggling for context like me: this is about the Rust programming language.
> Battery packs are meant to address one of the most common things I hear from new Rust adopters. Everyone loves the wealth of high-quality crates available on crates.io. And everyone hates having to spend a bunch of time researching and comparing alternatives.
> [...]
> One of the key ideas from battery packs is that anybody can publish one.
So now we get to research and compare alternative battery packs? I guess it could help if there's fewer of them, but I don't see why that would be.
Go ecosystems seems to choose quality over quantity (fewer higher-quality libraries) over Rust.
What seems to be causing this?
Off we go comparing battery packs.
Seriously though, I wish the dual futures, streams types to be consolidated first than building anything on top of the situation.
The hobbyist device maker in me took waaay to long to be certain that this is NOT about physical batteries...
(was already confident, then there's suddenly a screenshot mentioning display components)