I guess it's a lot easier to have "unstoppable" panics if you have super isolated lightweight processes to begin with, instead of big, old, run-of-the-mill-oper

I guess it's a lot easier to have "unstoppable" panics if you have super isolated lightweight processes to begin with, instead of big, old, run-of-the-mill-operating-system processes filled with a whole lot of threads that don't all want to die. :V With their Result type, Midori is really hammering home that Result/exception isomorphism. Is the interaction with generics really any worse than what we would have to write if we wanted a map function that optionally returns early if the closure returns Err? fwiw, I always thought the biggest difference between Rust's scheme and regular exceptions were that in Rust you never unwind until a catch block since a `?` on its own at most returns from the current function, and now Midori goes and requires `try` on ever call of a possibly-throwing function and it ends up working out just the same...