From TFA > If you want to personally pick up a programming language in order to become a better coder in whatever other languages you use, F# is the best overa

From TFA > If you want to personally pick up a programming language in order to become a better coder in whatever other languages you use, F# is the best overall teaching/coding language you can find. I can't speak to F# at all, but I can to Rust, in this regard. I haven't heard many people say this before - writing F# makes you a better programmer - but mostly that F# people are GSD types of people. In contrast, I commonly hear other people talk about how dealing with Rust's strict compiler and clippy's lints help them improve their skills by rejecting bad code. In C, C++, Python, and JS, there's limited "guardrails" so most learning or improvement is mostly self-motivated. In Rust, the guardrails are strong that many people learn a thing or two about project structure, memory allocation, performance, semver, etc. I just feel like this claim for F# is pretty strong, when the primary argument seems to boil down to "you can change your coding style over time." Does F# have as nearly as strict and helpful compiler as Rust - or any other language built-in tooling?