AuthorMaksim Danilchenko
RoleEngineering Lead, inDrive
Cadence3–5 long-form / week

Notes on shipping
software in 2026.

Long-form on AI engineering, dev tools, agentic pipelines, and the parts of indie hacking that survive contact with production.

latest 16.jan.2026 · 11 min

comparisons

Rust vs Go in 2026: Benchmarks, Salary, and When Each Wins

Rust vs Go compared with real benchmarks, salary data, and production use cases. Go for 80% of backends, Rust for the 20% where latency and memory matter.

filed under comparisons tags rust · go · golang 11 min read
recent.writing all posts →
subscribe weekly · no spam

The briefing.

Long-form posts in your inbox roughly once a week — research breakdowns, tutorials, comparisons, the occasional review. No tracking pixels, no growth-hacked subject lines.

Or grab the RSS feed — same posts, no email needed.

ls topics/ 6 directories
namepostsaboutupdated
research 17 papers, but readable — algorithms, AI, systems 5 jun tutorials 14 python, go, things I actually built and shipped 14 jun comparisons 16 x vs y vs z — benchmarks, pricing, real DX 16 jun reviews 11 AI dev tools and models, after real use 12 jun careers 9 tech hiring data, EU/Cyprus angle, salary reports 3 jun programming 2 language deep-dives, idioms, the traps that bite 13 apr
about full bio →

I'm Maksim. By day I lead an engineering team at inDrive. After hours I ship side projects (PageBloom, NotesPilot, MyDevKit, startgaze) and write things up here when I learn something worth keeping.

The blog itself runs on an agentic publishing pipeline I built and rebuilt — a slow-moving experiment in how much of a writer's workflow can be automated without losing the voice. It writes, fact-checks, and refreshes; I edit, decide, and publish.