The converse is what I've heard with people at REN-ISAC and whom write and coauthor RFCs. (I'm not one, but trust the comments they've made to me regarding this

The converse is what I've heard with people at REN-ISAC and whom write and coauthor RFCs. (I'm not one, but trust the comments they've made to me regarding this.) For a new dev to start writing internet-quality code, with C/C++ takes 10 years before they can make reliable code. The procedure takes what amounts to a journeyman style one-on-one until proficiency, 10k / 10 years later. With Rust, it takes 2 years for a new developer to attain proficiency. To me, those numbers are the ones that matter. Rust is stable and good, and gets out of the way of the developer... and gets in the way of the developer when coding anti-patterns.