diff --git a/ffi.md b/ffi.md
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-% Interfacing with other Languages (FFI)
-
-*Obviously* we'd all love to live in a **glorious** world where everything is
-written in Rust, Rust, and More Rust. Tragically, programs have been written
-in Not Rust for over 50 years. Crufty enterprises are doomed to
-support ancient code bases, and greybeard programmers stuck in their ways
-*insist* on writing programs in other languages, even to this day!
-
-In all seriousness, there's a myriad of reasons for your codebase to be a
-hybrid of different languages, and Rust is well-designed to interface with
-all of them as painlessly as possible. It does this through the tried and
-true strategy of all languages: pretend to be C, and understand C.
-
-Thanks to Rust's minimal runtime and C-like semantics, this is about as
-painless as FFI with C++. Obviously, most of Rust's features are completely
-incompatible with other languages: tagged unions, zero-sized-types, dynamically-
-sized types, destructors, methods, traits, references, and lifetimes are all
-concepts that you won't be able to expose or accept in your foreign function
-interface.
-
-All mapping through C will give you is functions, structs, globals, raw pointers,
-and C-like enums. That's it. Rust's default data layouts are also incompatible
-with the C layout. See [the section on data layout][data.html] for details.
-Long story short: mark FFI structs and enums with `#[repr(C)]`, mark FFI
-functions as `extern`.
-
-## Runtime
-
-Rust's runtime is sufficiently minimal that it requires *no* special handling.
-You don't need to set anything up. You don't need to tear anything down.
-Awesome.
-
-The only runtime detail you *really* need to worry about is unwinding. Rust's
-unwinding model is not defined to be incompatible with any particular language.
-That means that if you call Rust from another language and it unwinds into the
-calling language, this will cause Undefined Behaviour. Similarly, if another
-language unwinds into Rust, it will also cause Undefined Behaviour.
-
-Rust can't really do anything about other languages unwinding into it (FFI is unsafe
-for a reason!), but you can be a good FFI citizen by catching panics in any
-FFI functions you export. Rust provides `thread::catch_panic` for exactly this.
-Unfortunately, this API is still unstable.
-
-## libc
-
diff --git a/intro.md b/intro.md
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--- a/intro.md
+++ b/intro.md
@@ -15,8 +15,6 @@ stack or heap, we will not explain the syntax.
 * [Uninitialized Memory](uninitialized.html)
 * [Ownership-oriented resource management (RAII)](raii.html)
 * [Concurrency](concurrency.html)
-* [Interfacing with other languages (FFI)](ffi.html)
-* [Eliminating the Runtime (no_std)](no_std.html)
 
 ## A Tale Of Two Languages
 
diff --git a/no_std.md b/no_std.md
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-% Eliminating the Runtime (no_std)
-