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the point of Go is to have one language that's the best of both dynamic and static languages. the point of Rust is to be safe and fast. if you're building an in
by zemo 8y ago
the point of Go is to have one language that's the best of both dynamic and static languages. the point of Rust is to be safe and fast. if you're building an infrastructure where you're externalizing the dynamic language runtime, such that there's always a host and a guest language, Go isn't necessarily optimized to act as a host language in that context. Rust is, at the expense of being arguably more tedious to program.
- pknopf 8y agoHe isn't (wouldn't be) using Rust for a dynamic runtime. It would be strictly for bootstrapping V8 and a ffi. With the ffi, you interop with whatever net stack you want.