@ JetBrains Berlin

Rust Berlin Talks is back for another evening of talks, shared ideas, and networking.

Join us to learn, share, ask, and connect. If you work with Rust professionally, use it in side projects, contribute to open source, or are simply curious to learn more, you are very welcome.

Agenda

  • Doors open: 18:30
  • Start: 19:00
  • Talks
  • Lightning talks
  • Networking

Speakers

  • Egor Lebedev - Welcome and a short note from the RustRover team
  • Iván Ovejero - Compiling Rust Ideas into Go: Learnings from Lisette
  • Orhun Parmaksız - A New Way Into the Terminal

Interested in speaking at a future Rust Berlin Talks event? Send us your proposal by email or reach out on LinkedIn.

Speaker Bios

Iván Ovejero is a Senior Software Engineer on the Core Platform team at n8n. He is the author of Lisette, a language inspired by Rust that compiles to Go. His interests include type systems, compilers, and developer tooling.

Orhun Parmaksız is a Rust Developer Advocate at JetBrains and the creator of Ratatui.

Open mic & future talks

We’ll reserve a few short slots for anyone who wants to share something with the group. This can be a quick idea, a project, or an experience. Slides are optional.

If you’re interested in giving a longer talk at a future meetup, this is also a good opportunity to connect with the organizers.

Venue & access

Please arrive on time. We will have someone at the entrance to let people in between 18:30 and 19:15. After that, access becomes more difficult as the doors are locked and require manual opening.

Registration

The venue has limited capacity, and events typically fill up with a waiting list. If you register and can no longer attend, even at short notice, please un-RSVP so someone else can take your spot.

Looking forward to seeing you all!

Please let us know if you're planning to drop by! :-)

  1. Welcome and a short note from the RustRover team

  2. Compiling Rust Ideas into Go: Learnings from Lisette

    In this talk, Iván will walk through Lisette, a small language inspired by Rust that compiles to Go and interoperates with the Go ecosystem. He’ll share some of the design decisions and tradeoffs behind it, and explore a broader question: how much safety and expressiveness can be added to Go without sacrificing what makes it such a productive language?

  3. A New Way Into the Terminal

    Introducing a new semantic layer that lets screen readers and AI agents understand and interact with terminal applications.

Location: JetBrains Berlin

Cuvrystraße 53/Haus F

Berlin

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Accessibility info

Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

Accessible Toilet: Yes