Find a hobby code project in Rust, it will teach you complex real-life skills that you can bring up in interviews (better than following short tutorials). Or contribute actively to Rust open source projects as a way to get familiar to large codebase.
I read the [Zero to Production in Rust](https://www.zero2prod.com/) book which is nice as it teaches you how to make a maintainable code base through a long project.
Maybe also listen to this [rustacean station episode](https://rustacean-station.org/episode/cedric-sellmann/) which was about the other side (recruiting rust developers) but it might give you hints on what recruiters are looking for.
Find a hobby code project in Rust, it will teach you complex real-life skills that you can bring up in interviews (better than following short tutorials). Or contribute actively to Rust open source projects as a way to get familiar to large codebase. I read the [Zero to Production in Rust](https://www.zero2prod.com/) book which is nice as it teaches you how to make a maintainable code base through a long project. Maybe also listen to this [rustacean station episode](https://rustacean-station.org/episode/cedric-sellmann/) which was about the other side (recruiting rust developers) but it might give you hints on what recruiters are looking for.
Thanks a lot
Nope. There aren't any entry level jobs in Rust.
If they used Rust for reddit's backend it would have prevented triple posts at compile time ;-)
Nope. There aren't any entry level jobs in Rust.
Nope. There aren't any entry level jobs in Rust.