> That's an unusual claim :) Could you elaborate? How is the learning curve, especially for fresh graduates who have been trained only on languages like C, Java

> That's an unusual claim :) Could you elaborate? How is the learning curve, especially for fresh graduates who have been trained only on languages like C, Java and Python? One way to look at it would be that Rust forces you to conform to a specific ownership model, and makes you be explicit about resource management and how things are shared and accessed. Having to do all that can make certain patterns awkward or hard to write, especially for those new to Rust who haven't internalized what the compiler wants yet. But on the other hand because so much is explicitly spelled out it can end up reducing the amount of things you need to consider or keep track of while reasoning about code, making it easier. Especially for code which is essentially bolting libraries together with a bit of data transformation.