I love Rust, but a few drawbacks made me choose Golang over it: - Compilation Time - IDE experience: I have yet to find a good IDE that works like Goland does

I love Rust, but a few drawbacks made me choose Golang over it: - Compilation Time - IDE experience: I have yet to find a good IDE that works like Goland does for Golang, this anyways is due to the compile time :( - Non-static binaries by default - Too verbose (compared to Go) - CLIs are not that easy to write compared to Golang, but this might be due to the fact that I have yet to find a similar library to alexflint's go-args for Rust - Lifetimes: I'm too stupid to understand them properly, and I get frustrated when I think I understood them and then I spend half of my development time to fix an ownership issue Again, I _love_ Rust language, but I very much hate its compiler, and thus my general development experience. If RLS and the Rust compiler were as fast as Go's one, I guess that the whole experience would be much better for me. Additionally there isn't really an IDE for Rust that works like Goland for Go :( I have to admit that I'm much faster at writing Go CLIs (and I wrote a lot of CLIs in the past couple of months), but I might be biased for the reasons explained above that didn't let me enjoy that much programming in Rust. For a private project of my own, composed of three libraries, I spent most of my time fighting with the borrowing system and the verbosity of the language itself (like `pub field` rather than Go's `Field`) or the whole `json:"fieldName"` annotations that Golang uses. Last, but not least, I can cross compile Go projects from my Linux computer targeting Windows without any cross compiler toolchain, and the resulting binaries are static. This is a feature I love! I would very much like to have somebody providing me with tips on how to improve my Rust experience