> Rust codifies and enforces that discipline I completely disagree with that. There's no discipline required to slap "unsafe" around a block of code. The disci

> Rust codifies and enforces that discipline I completely disagree with that. There's no discipline required to slap "unsafe" around a block of code. The discipline must be applied to the block of code itself, there is no way to enforce that. If 30% of dependencies have unsafe code in them, how would I know that the unsafe parts aren't just as sloppily written as the average C code? Rust has yet to prove itself as a language that actually delivers on its promise of being safer than C, in practice. To that end, we must compare C written with security in mind to Rust written with security in mind. Given that Rust is a rather complex language that encourages abstraction, I'm quite hesitant to drink the cool-aid right away.