Rust 1.65.0 released

Typically a gradual process. Usually features land in nightly Rust first, so that they can stabilized and be tried out on stdlib too before landing in stable at regular intervals. So it's kind of a synergy.

GATs are likely to be adopted quite fast, especially for things such as iterators, given that certain things were simply not possible to express satisfactorily before, or without a lot of workarounds. For an article listing some workarounds that were necessary before, see https://lukaskalbertodt.github.io/2018/08/03/solving-the-...

Things such as break from labeled blocks... well, they are kind of syntactic sugar anyway, so there's no big push there.

The rust feature development generally follows a number of steps, from proposal to implementation to stabilization, the point of no return. So the politics involved mean that for better or worse (usually better, I think), features will relatively rarely land in the same releases as a feature they depend on.

For example, one can look at the async ecosystem: When async was first added, the only support for it was the external futures crate. Only later, as confidence in the fitness of that implementation grew, did the relevant features land in the standard library.

Excuse me, but Hassan Rouhani issued a statement a long time ago that the police would not be involved in implementing religious law. It was top news. This is an attempt to revive the past, and unlike the recent Chinese coup d'etat attempt to oust XI XInping (or the CIA revolution attempt in Kazakstan last year, which brought in the CSTO to defend government industrial buildings), this false flag operation was not immediately crushed.

It also looks almost the same as Saudi Arabia hate, and they have DEFINITELY been showing how much they LOVE the US recently, and just want to bend over backwards and take Uncle Sam's penis whenever Uncle Sam seeks to destroy yet another country.