[jstx1]

It stays with you until you need to change something and find yourself unable to make incremental changes.

And in many use cases people are throwing Rust (and especially async Rust) on problems solved just fine with GC languages so the safety argument doesn’t apply there.

[brigadier132]

> change something and find yourself unable to make incremental changes

why do you believe this becomes the case with rust code?

[imtringued]

The safety argument is actually the reason why you can use Rust in those cases to begin with. If it was C or C++ you simply couldn't use it for things like webservers due to the safety problems inherent to these languages. So Rust creeps into the part of the market that used to be exclusive to GC languages.

[maccard]

What do you think nginx and Apache are written in?

[sliken]

Sort of. Do you want someone that doesn't understand the constraints that likely is creating a bug that will cause crashes? Or do you want to block them until they understand the constraints?