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I don't personally write Rust for a living, but it's a chicken and egg problem. The industry wants to start using it but can't find dev with commercial x years
by keyle 6y ago
I don't personally write Rust for a living, but it's a chicken and egg problem.
The industry wants to start using it but can't find dev with commercial x years experience to have the confidence to invest in it and the developers can't get professional experience because they can't find a job in rustland yet.
This doesn't happen in PHP due to the age and spread of the language (for better or worse).
So I think it's a timing issue. If the language is solid and solves a problem uniquely and is well received where it is used (and not just some freak example in a company somewhere with a blog post "we use this and it's the best!") - it will pierce through after X years.