Error handling in Rust is the most appealing feature for me. Not performance. I really can not understand people who want to ignore error cases or write their c

Error handling in Rust is the most appealing feature for me. Not performance. I really can not understand people who want to ignore error cases or write their code pretending that error will never happen. All of these "unwrap", "expect" sounds to me like "ok, there might be an error but I'm too lazy to write code to handle it so let's just hope it will never happen”. Of course, when your code is full of “panic”s, then errors handling will be a mess, but it just means your code is a mess and you need to finally take care of the errors. ‘Result’ and ‘enum’ are the best friends in this. By writing the code to handle errors you’ll find that many of them are recoverable; that some errors might look “critical” for one function and “insignificant” for another, so if you will not panic and just return this error, at some point of the path it will be recovered. This post mentions some useful libraries for simplifying the errors tracing (with contexts), but the tone is too sarcastic, sounds close to hysterical.