I think the premise is flawed ("Rust way is clever, ergo, problems"). BTW, I have many troubles with rust, that after more than a year are more stable (startin

I think the premise is flawed ("Rust way is clever, ergo, problems"). BTW, I have many troubles with rust, that after more than a year are more stable (starting with rust I could have believed what this post say): https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/fj824y/whats_your_controversal_rust_opinion/fkm9cq3/ https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/fj824y/whats_your_con... I rewrite a huge (for a solo dev like me) codebase from .net/f# to rust, used in ERP-like app by the small/medium companies on my country. As "normal" and "boring crud" apps as you can tell. The complexity of the development wet DOWN, A LOT. Even taking in consideration the use of F# (that I also pick to reduce the burden of using C#), the code have MUCH less bugs and troubles. We were on "fire mode" for some months and after the switch, all is calm as I have not experience in a lot of time. And, as I say: I'm a solo developer. Still learning rust. --- BTW: I only hit serious blocks working in a relational language on the side. For "normal" enterprise coding? Rust is a total win.