This episode is coming from the archives, originally recorded in May 2022 - James talks with Steve Klabnik from Oxide Computer about knowledge transfer within the Rust community, how learning-by-doing and reading datasheets help you develop, and how limits and regulations are put in place across many different fields.

Originally recorded on 2022-05-04

In this episode, James chats with Ryan Summers about the process of developing protocols, the guidelines of working in safety critical and embedded engineering.

Originally recorded on 2023-08-03.

James has been working on mnemOS, a hobby-grade operating system written in Rust, in his free time. Check out the repo here, and read about the history and current progress on OneVariable's blog.

In this episode, James chats with Sophia about the intricacies of writing programming languages, what makes designing programs fun, strategies for defining goals, and more.

Originally Recorded on 2023-29-06.

This post continues catching up on the current status of mnemos, a hobby-grade OS written in Rust.

The last post covered the basics of the OS and why it exists. This post explores the work that gave mnemos an interactive, forth-inspired, user shell.

Recently, work on mnemos has started up again, and we have made a pretty exciting amount of progress in a relatively short amount of time.

This is a recap (or introduction!) of where I left off with mnemos at the end of 2022.