> Same people who keep the whole rust project going, a lot of those are volunteers aren't they?
replySure, but from my understanding the Rust project is generally "bottom-up" in that volunteers generally work on what they want to rather than submit their time into a pool for some kind of higher-level management to direct.
The core packages (things like rand and regex) are pretty closely audited in practice (albeit it might not catch a credential compromise).
replyThis crate isn't one of them.
> This crate isn't one of them.
replystill caught in hours though, so just as a general rule: never install anything newer than 7 days old packages
cargo feature for this is still unstable infuriatingly:
It’s absolutely mad and extremely entitled to expect that a volunteer group of developers do an order of magnitude or more additional work for no additional pay or benefits to themselves.
replyNot really, if you're putting out something like programming languages and tooling, people expect them to work.
replyEspecially because Rust devs brag so much about how it's soo superior to everything else, but then these amateur mishaps happen.
Rust isn't getting the exposure it deserves, I think, partly due to arrogance within the Rust community and a mental complex about "being better than everyone else" - that mentality never works