I've never done this before but honestly I am just turned off by the website and font being hard to read. I get that's the geek aesthetic or whatever, but it's a huge turn off for me.
I got distracted and viewed the author's other posts, especially the .NET and Blazor posts. Imagine my surprise when I got through both, didn't see an update since March when he wrote them and then finally finished the confession post. That explains it. I was really interested in how he'd find the Lock book and Blazor itself.
I'd start with reading the Zanzibar Paper. We built an annotated version [1] that provides additional guidance on some of the denser sections and how we interpreted them.
Then, I'd take a look at the history of SpiceDB [2] for how we developed the system over time.
Finally, if you have any questions, feel free to jump into our Discord [3] and ask: we're happy to answer!
Then at least I'd pick something as a project that you are interested in. Think of your favorite Clojure library and do it in Rust. Or think of specific Clojure features that you would love to use in Rust and get cracking on a library.
Or find an existing Rust project and start contributing. JuJutsu for example.
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