Imagine slashing your AWS bill by up to 50% and improving energy efficiency in the process.
It probably sounds too good to be true, but that’s exactly what you can achieve by rethinking your approach to software performance.
Remember: software doesn't exist in isolation. Every line of code has a physical cost. Every request sent, calculation made, and inefficient algorithm consumes energy, contributing to the growing carbon footprint of our digital world.
As data centers demand more electricity, it's become increasingly clear that performance is a sustainability issue. But we can reduce energy consumption, cut our infrastructure costs, and build a more sustainable digital future by designing for maximum efficiency. This starts with making mindful choices about our tools, especially our programming languages and processors.
This is where a language like Rust enters the picture.
At its core, Rust gives developers the performance of traditional languages like C and C++ but with strong safety features that prevent common bugs and crashes. It achieves this without a garbage collector, a background process in many other languages that can slow things down. Rust compiles into incredibly efficient machine code by giving developers control over computer hardware and memory, making it the perfect choice for applications where performance matters.