Update posts/2019-05-15-4-Years-Of-Rust.md

Co-Authored-By: Manish Goregaokar <[email protected]>

Author: skade

posts/2019-05-15-4-Years-Of-Rust.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ On May 15th, 2015, [Rust][rust-release] was released to the world! After 5 years
 
 It’s easy to look back on the pre-1.0 times and cherish them for being the wild times of language development and fun research. Features were added and cut, syntax and keywords were tried, and before 1.0, there was a big clean-up that removed a lot of the standard library. For fun, you can check Niko’s blog post on [how Rust's object system works][rust-object-system], Marijn Haverbeke’s talk on [features that never made it close to 1.0][marijn-rustfest] or even the [introductory slides about Servo][servo-introduction], which present a language looking very different from today.
 
-Releasing Rust with stability guarantees also meant putting a stop to large visible changes. The face of Rust is still very similar to Rust 1.0. Even with the last year’s 2018 Edition idioms, Rust is still very recognizable as what it was in 2015. That steadiness hides that the time of Rust’s fastest development and growth is *now*. With the stability of the language and easy upgrades as a base, a ton of new features have been built. We’ve seen a bunch of achievements in the last year:
+Releasing Rust with stability guarantees also meant putting a stop to large visible changes. The face of Rust is still very similar to Rust 1.0. Even with the changes from last year’s 2018 Edition, Rust is still very recognizable as what it was in 2015. That steadiness hides that the time of Rust’s fastest development and growth is *now*. With the stability of the language and easy upgrades as a base, a ton of new features have been built. We’ve seen a bunch of achievements in the last year:
 
 
 - We have been StackOverflow’s [“Most loved programming language”][stackoverflow] 4 consecutive years in a row