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Axum still uses `async_trait`, let them do whatever they want. I will
no longer be subject to the humiliation of trying to dig through
lifetime errors and unreadable declarations. Also I don't fucking care
about MSRV, I'm not a library. If you don't have modern Rust, get one.
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Now it uses the same code as Kittybox itself.
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It just does its thing in the background, potentially speeding up
things. Maybe I could also use the underlying in-memory cache
implementation (Moka) to speed up my database. I heard crates.io got
some good results from that.
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The warnings only remain in places where I need them to remain,
because I either need a reminder to implement something, or I need to
refactor and simplify the code in question.
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I think I managed to not lose any functionality from my dependencies.
sqlparser remains unupgraded, but that's mostly because it is only
used in one example and it's not worth it to upgrade right now.
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This somehow allowed me to shrink the construction phase of Kittybox
by a huge amount of code.
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Now the database objects can be uniformly created from a URI. They can
also optionally do sanity checks and one-time initialization.
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