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Microsoft to Replace All C/C++ Code With Rust by 2030 - Printable Version +- PowerBASIC Users Meeting Point (http://pump.richheimer.de) +-- Forum: Miscellaneous (http://pump.richheimer.de/forumdisplay.php?fid=11) +--- Forum: This and that - friendly chat (http://pump.richheimer.de/forumdisplay.php?fid=12) +--- Thread: Microsoft to Replace All C/C++ Code With Rust by 2030 (/showthread.php?tid=107) |
Microsoft to Replace All C/C++ Code With Rust by 2030 - Stanley Durham - 23.12.2025 “My goal is to eliminate every line of C and C++ from Microsoft by 2030,” Microsoft Distinguished Engineer Galen Hunt writes in a post on LinkedIn. “Our strategy is to combine AI and Algorithms to rewrite Microsoft’s largest codebases. Our North Star is ‘1 engineer, 1 month, 1 million lines of code.’ To accomplish this previously unimaginable task, we’ve built a powerful code processing infrastructure. Our algorithmic infrastructure creates a scalable graph over source code at scale. Our AI processing infrastructure then enables us to apply AI agents, guided by algorithms, to make code modifications at scale. The core of this infrastructure is already operating at scale on problems such as code understanding.” https://www.thurrott.com/dev/330980/microsoft-to-replace-all-c-c-code-with-rust-by-2030 RE: Microsoft to Replace All C/C++ Code With Rust by 2030 - Kurt Kuzba - 23.12.2025 (23.12.2025, 08:24)Stanley Durham Wrote: “My goal is to eliminate every line of C and C++ from Microsoft by 2030,” Microsoft Distinguished Engineer Galen Hunt writes in a post on LinkedIn. “Our strategy is to combine AI and Algorithms to rewrite Microsoft’s largest codebases. Our North Star is ‘1 engineer, 1 month, 1 million lines of code.’ To accomplish this previously unimaginable task, we’ve built a powerful code processing infrastructure. Our algorithmic infrastructure creates a scalable graph over source code at scale. Our AI processing infrastructure then enables us to apply AI agents, guided by algorithms, to make code modifications at scale. The core of this infrastructure is already operating at scale on problems such as code understanding.” Rust sounds like fun. A bit wordy. But that's the type specifier, mostly. |