Matrix Waterfall effect in your Terminal! In Rust!

[@NixDeimos]

Thank you so much for sharing your process. It was very helpful watching your screen and thinking about the problems as you worked through them.

[@oglothenerd]

Light mode! Ahhhh!

[@MrJakob]

I heard you all. Newer videos are dark mode already. However there will be a couple ones still in the pipeline, that are recorded with a light color theme. Bear with me.

[@MaxJM711]

First time seeing a video from you, really loved seeing your thought process while you were coding! I followed the tutorial along, and man, you made me remember why I loved Rust so much since the first time I saw it despite me still learning it haha, love the videos bro!

[@MrJakob]

Thank you for your kind words. Much appreciated.

[@gabeidx]

That was fun!

[@MrJakob]

Thank you. I am glad you enjoyed it. I had quite a lot of fun making it myself. Always happy to share the fun. 🤩

[@АлександрБакешко]

Thank you for an interesting idea!

[@MrJakob]

My pleasure! Glad you liked it.

[@dreaddy_bear]

Great video! Thx. No dark mode though?? Sending thoughts and prayers. 😭😂

[@MrJakob]

Thanks. I am glad you liked the video. I have switched to a darker theme in the meantime, as it was requested many times. However I have „pre-produced“ some videos. Furthermore I reordered the videos a little. Therefore there are still some videos like this one, which are still to come in a light theme. However more and more will use a dark theme to not burn your eyes 😅. I however didn’t want the content to go to waste, only because the recording still used a lighter theme.

[@dreaddy_bear]

@@MrJakob it doesn't take away from the video being great. It was a friendly jab. keep it up man !

[@MrJakob]

I didn’t take your comment in a negative way, just wanted to clarify, why there are still appearing some videos with a light color theme here and there 😇

[@CritterPop]

might seem like a dumb question but how did you know the steps to take to implement this

[@MrJakob]

The question is perfectly fine. Actually you see me coming up with the way of solving this specific problem. Before recording the video, I only had some basic thoughts about the idea in general. I guess it mostly comes down to experience. Once you tried something often enough and failed often enough, needing to redo it or adapt it until it worked you kind develop a way of splitting up a problem into its core components and challenges. Then you solve those one at a time. If you want to do something like this yourself, the best advice I can give you, is to do more or less, what I am doing in this videos. Pick a random problem you find interesting, and just start implementing. You might need to refactor stuff, to more or less redo everything from scratch, because you took a different route. But in the end you will have learned a lot on the way. If a problem seems to be much too complicated at first, either try something simpler, or try to only work on a part of the problem, that looks easier, then go from there, one step at a time. However you might go from here, I wish you the best of luck and always remember it should be fun 😎