Rust's Operator Overloading actually makes sense

Operators are a pretty interesting concept. On one hand, they can improve our lives a lot. On the other hand, they can also worsen a lot. Rust, however, uses a pretty solid concept to deal with operators and their overloading, and it's probably about time to learn a little more about them. Let's dive into what operators are, how they are usually used in programming, how Rust handles them, and why this system makes sense. Enjoy! --- 🕖 Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:24 What operators actually are 02:33 Operators in programming 05:13 Operator overloading in Rust 11:12 Why Rust's system makes sense 13:50 Outro --- ❓ Who the hell am I? Hey, if we haven't met yet, I'm Oliver, and I'm a software engineer. I started programming over two decades ago as a hobby. Nowadays, I design and build huge distributed systems in the video on demand space. --- 📺 What else to watch? What about this one? ⬇️ You Should Really Know These Traits in Rust - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tWa19Td87gw&t=180s Why It (Mostly) Doesn't Matter How You Code In Rust - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRXi19zQgSo 🙌🏻 You can also find me here: My blog: https://oliverjumpertz.com Threads: https://www.threads.net/@oliverjumpertz