> Do you really think that what Rust provides will succeed in making people adopt it when other languages failed Given the ever broadening adoption of Rust, I'

> Do you really think that what Rust provides will succeed in making people adopt it when other languages failed Given the ever broadening adoption of Rust, I'd say it'll definitely have a large foothold. I don't know that anything, no matter how good it is, will every fully replace C or C++. But I think a lot of projects that don't need a specialty compiler (embedded or stuff like game consoles) will start picking up Rust instead of C or C++.