Like I said, we are using it for new code bases, and not moving all of our existing Go Code, thats doing fine. I agree that GO is very easy, I can get most any

Like I said, we are using it for new code bases, and not moving all of our existing Go Code, thats doing fine. I agree that GO is very easy, I can get most any dev up and running and comfortable on Go in about a week. Honestly though, I can get a decent dev going on Rust in a week. Even with Go, if I was teaching a NodeJS dev, I would get them going on everything but goroutines & channels, and then ease them into it. With Rust, I feel to a Go dev, the syntax isnt too foreign. Plus, focus on understanding ownership & borrowing with real examples relevant to the team, then have them focus on core language features, and then branch out, how you would do with any language. We see a noticeable uptick in performance, and Rust has been well received. Yes Go's ecosystem now is well established, but when trying to do Location intelligence software back in 2014/2015 with Go was a pain from memory. I am not bashing GO, been a gopher for a while, but I do love Rust, and IMHO is not too complex. It just makes sense.