Guillaume Endignoux

Digital identities and what they mean for the web have become a hot topic of discussion in the last few years.

This Sunday – incidentally on International Women’s Day – Swiss citizens will vote on an initiative about taxes for married couples: if it passes, married couples with tax residence in Switzerland will file taxes individually rather than jointly.

This week-end project started by browsing the open-data repository of Paris’ public transport network, which contains various APIs to query real-time departures, current disruptions, etc.

This post is the second part of my adventures to optimize a Rust workload running on multiple threads.

In a previous post, I’ve shown how to use the rayon framework in Rust to automatically parallelize a loop computation across multiple CPU cores.

Writing const functions has been supported since Rust 1.31 in 2018.

Many discussions about open source dependencies and maintenance happened in the last month.

It’s been almost 8 years since I started this blog, and 3 years since my last behinds-the-scenes post when I had to reinstall my website due to a datacenter fire, so it’s high time for another update.

In this blog post, I’m announcing STV-rs, a Rust implementation of Single Transferable Vote (STV) algorithms.

This blog post is the last one of a series exploring SIMD support with Rust on Android.

This post is the second of a series on testing Rust’s support of SIMD instructions on ARM with Android.

In a previous blog post, I mentioned how to use CPU-specific instructions in Rust to speed up the Shamir’s Secret Sharing algorithm.

In a previous blog post, I described some benchmarks I wrote for a program written in Rust.

As I mentioned in a previous blog post, I think that Rust is a good programming language to implement cryptographic algorithms, thanks to its memory safety, strong type system, ease of unit testing, and high performance.

In the previous blog post, I’ve described how Shamir’s Secret Sharing works from a mathematical point of view.