CubeSimRS VS youki

Been putting further work into my Rubik's Cube solver. Managed to get a basic solver working using some variation of IDA*. Planning to refactor the code and then start optimising to make things go fast.

Been working quite extensively on my Rubik's Cube simulator and solver. Currently working on optimising my data structures and then eventually to getting a proper solver working.

Completely new and picked up Rust about 10 days ago. Started by heading straight into a project of making a Rubik's Cube solver while following the Rust book along the side.

There are ton of optimizations that could be applied to kubernetes itself, including some custom CRI's (youki cri etc), read-only fs handling (erofs etc), and stacked CNI's on top of SR-IOV and Multus. Gluing it all together can be a real pain.

I went looking for an answer to the obvious question, and there is indeed a Rust version. https://github.com/containers/youki#motivation has a nice comparison with both runc and crun.

Looks like there is youki [1] for that.

[1] https://github.com/containers/youki

Somebody at Oracle was at one point writing an implementation of the oci-runtime in rust https://github.com/oracle/railcar/, an active successor of that project appears to be https://github.com/containers/youki

I'd look at youki: https://github.com/containers/youki

Yes, and it has. At least the runc equivalent part of it (which is the part that runs the containers). But the performance difference does not really matter that much - it is mostly start up time which is not normally a big overhead of the application. At least for long running services.

furthermore, this is a fantastic design doc sequence diagram, showing intimately how containers get made: https://github.com/containers/youki#design-and-implementatio...