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How to deadlock Tokio application in Rust with just a single mutex

Turso

Battlefield story of how we managed to deadlock Tokio program with just a single mutex Rust has a great support for asynchronous programming based on futures and async/await.

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Blogs Turso

BlogsTurso Cloud on AWS is now available for everybodyTurso BlogsReplicate my *entire* production database? You must be mad!Turso BlogsNew in 0.15: the ChiselStrike TypeScript client APITurso BlogsIs NoSQL dead?Turso BlogsStoring Vercel's AI SDK chat messages in a Turso databaseTurso BlogsReplacing Kafka with… SQLite?Turso BlogsBreaking down common documentation mistakesMintlify LearnBuild a Presentation Coaching Application with Recall - Deepgram Blog ⚡️Deepgram BlogsThe Best (and Worst?) of Voice AI TechnologyDeepgram BlogsData Ingestion: 6 Ways to Speed Up Your ApplicationRedis BlogsRead Every Single ErrorPulumi BlogsPulumi ESC and External Secrets Operator: The Perfect Solution for TodayPulumi BlogsFive Years of Infrastructure as CodePulumi BlogsThe Serverless Backend for Analytics: Introducing MotherDuck’s Native Integration on VercelMotherduck BlogsMemo-ry: Simplifying Daily Tasks for People with Memory Loss - CerebrasCerebras BlogsHow to Colorize Pictures With OpenVINO™ on Ubuntu ContainersDocker BlogsDocker for Windows Desktop with KubernetesDocker BlogsMulti Face Swap Video: How to Swap Multiple Faces in a Single Video with AIHeygen LearnCreating an AI Summary App with Next.js | Vercel AcademyVercel BlogsYou can just ship agentsVercel