Stanford CS110L is a course about Rust Language and Systems Programming. Rust is quite elegant, and covers a lot of concepts in Programming Language. I highly recommand this course. There is a list of "what I learned" for your reference.

1. Memory Safety
2. Ownership and Borrow
3. Error handling with "Option" & "Result"
4. Traits & Generics for Abstraction
5. Smart Pointers, e.g. Box / Rc / Arc / RefCells
6. Macros & Code Generation
7. Apply Rust Concepts to C / C++, e.g. RAII, Ownership etc.

1. Multiprocessing vs Multithreading
   • Examples: Google Chrome vs Firefox Explorer
2. Synchronization Methods in Multithreading
   • Mutex
   • Conditional Variable
   • Channel
3. Basics of Distributed System
   • Scalability
   • Availability
   • Security
4. Asynchronous Programming
   • Future
   • Async / Await

Most resources of this course are incomplete. I'll mainly focus on the Spring 2020 version, which is relatively aggregated. I also notice the content of this course is gradually decreasing across the years, thus maybe the course in 2022 is mostly refined.

• [Spring 2020] Course Website
• [Spring 2021] Course Website
• [Spring 2022] Course Website
• [Spring 2020] Starter Code

Other unofficial resources:

• [Spring 2020] Bilibili Course Video(fragmentary)
• [Spring 2020]PKUFlyingPig

Relative course:

• CS242 Programming Language(Newest) or Fall 2019

I have learned the basics of Rust with Too Many Linked List. In this course, I want to achieve two goals.

1. Review Rust to gain a deeper understanding.
2. Focus on concurrency in the latter part of the course.

To achieve these goals, I hope to complete the course in 1 week(You know, it's always good to have a plan xD.)