4 ms·
Not quite where yet? It's seeing lots (albeit quiet) of production adoption, and it's still growing.
by swsieber 7y ago
Not quite where yet? It's seeing lots (albeit quiet) of production adoption, and it's still growing.
- faitswulff 7y agoProbably more of a compelling alternative to C++, and not as much so for C (yet), from what I've read so far.
- scabarott 7y agoI'm not sure it's even a compelling alternative to C++ at this point. The borrow checker is sometimes unpredictable and hard to reason about and the language syntax is not always consistent. I think we will see more adoption in the future but there are reasons why it has not been adopted as much as one would have expected.
- swsieber 7y agoYes. Besides being distinctly more like C++ than C, there are other less complex languages (zig comes to mind) that are contending for that area.
- downerending 7y agoViewed from here, Rust has far less penetration than Python did in (say) 1995. I see more Julia than Rust, for example. Whatever its benefits, Rust remains quite obscure for now.