pvec-rs

While building pvec-rs (a persistent vector based on RRB-Trees) for my master's, I felt that abstract concepts like structural sharing and path copying were much easier to explain through visuals. It took some time, but I’ve finally built an interactive tool to provide better intuition for how these trees work under the hood. The web-vis module compiles pvec-rs to WASM and uses D3.js to render the internal state changes in real-time: - A brief intro on how the data structure works: https://abishov.com/blog/pvec-rs-visualizing-structural-shar... - The visualization tool: https://pvec-rs.abishov.com/web-vis - GitHub: https://github.com/arazabishov/pvec-rs Let me know what you think!

There is a popular Rob Pike's quote on writing terminal based text editor, "Everybody writes a screen editor. It's easy to do and makes them feel important. Tell them to work on something useful". Then as any self-respecting hackers will do, he wrote Sam text editor few years after making the remarks [1]. Writing text editor seems to be the second favorite hackers past time activities after perhaps writing a compiler for APL and Rob did it too :-) Anyway, congrats to the Ox editor authors for having a go, and personally I like and commended the fact that on the project Github page they provide the comparison to the other popular text editors. Since Ox is both front-end and back-end implementation based on Rust based libraries, it does shows that Rust based eco-system has been growing steadily. I have two features suggestions that perhaps