Show HN: Incremental Delta-Bar-Delta (Sutton's 1992 Rule) in Rust A Rust crate called idbd implements Incremental Delta-Bar-Delta, the per-input learning-rate rule Sutton published in 1992, alongside Autostep (Mahmood et al., 2012) as allocation-free online learners with no dependencies and no unsafe code, requiring Rust 1.85 or newer. In the browser demo's guessing game, a tuned fixed step on rescaled readings scored 89% to IDBD's 85% over ten runs, and the author states the reading scales are where IDBD's edge comes from and that a fixed speed on rescaled readings does as well. The repository ships the library, an unpublished lab crate reproducing the paper's two experiments with recorded seeds, a wasm-bindgen adapter, and a behavior specification of 63 scenarios in 13 rules. IDBD Sutton, 1992 is the LMS rule with one learning rate per input. It keeps beta i = ln alpha i for every input and moves it by gradient descent on the squared error, so an input whose corrections keep pointing the same way gets a larger step and an input whose corrections cancel out gets a smaller one. No input is marked as relevant in advance.