I think it really depends on what you're working on. Rust is designed to make some specific hard problems easier, like performant memory management and threadi

I think it really depends on what you're working on. Rust is designed to make some specific hard problems easier, like performant memory management and threading concerns. As a result of its focus it makes a lot of easy problems harder. Some of those will get better as the ecosystem matures, but it will likely never be as easy to use as other high-level languages which prioritize developer ergonomics. For a select few domains, Rust is a god-sent. But if the performance-critical aspects of what you're working on are already abstracted several layers away from you, you're probably better of using a language which hides all the book-keeping which Rust puts at the top level. Rust is a better C, not a better C#.