As you know, Rust does not support optional function arguments nor keyword arguments, nor function overloading. To overcome this limitation rust developers frequently apply builder pattern. It requires some extra coding, but from the API ergonomics perspective, gives a similar effect as keyword arguments and optional arguments.
Source: Builder pattern in Rust, an article by Sergey Potapov.
Sendable and @Sendable are part of the concurrency changes that arrived in Swift 5.5 and address a challenging problem of type checking values passed between structured concurrency constructs and actor messages.
Source: Sendable and @Sendable closures explained with code examples, an article by Antoine van der Lee.
Since Python 3.5 was released in 2015 including PEP 484 and the typing module type hints have grown from a nice-to-have to an expectation for popular packages. To fulfill this expectation our team has committed to shipping type hints for the v2.0 milestone. What we didn’t realize is the amount of value we’d derive from this project in terms of code correctness.
We wanted to share the journey, what we learned, and problems we encountered along the way as well as celebrate this enormous milestone for the urllib3 project.
Source: Tests aren’t enough: Case study after adding type hints to urllib3, an article by Seth Michael Larson.
In the evening I finished The Burning a Clay Edison novel by Jonathan and Jesse Kellerman. A quick read; OK.