I would. I feel more performant (as a dev I mean, I'm not referring to code) with Rust after a year than with Go after 6 years. Which to me indicates that at le

I would. I feel more performant (as a dev I mean, I'm not referring to code) with Rust after a year than with Go after 6 years. Which to me indicates that at least for myself, Rust is a language that allows me to get things done more quickly. Iterators especially. With that said, I definitely wouldn't throw Rust at the Python/Go devs in my shop expecting them to be better/faster at it. It can have significant spin up time and, most importantly, if you're used to doing things unsafely by using bad patterns Rust will be hell for you. I commented recently that I think Rust can be far more simple than people give it credit for. Namely, that you can write Rust in the same manner as Go, pretending Rust was Go. However going far beyond that too quickly is a world of hurt, from personal experience at least.