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They both have similar goals as far as mitigating certain classes of runtime errors through static checks. Both have nice type systems, and features like expli
by skohan 8y ago
They both have similar goals as far as mitigating certain classes of runtime errors through static checks. Both have nice type systems, and features like explicit mutability and nullability.
Like you say the approach is pretty different: when it comes to the tradeoff between safety/performance and developer ergonomics Rust leans toward the former where Swift leans toward the latter.