> Rust's memory safety and strong type system. As a user, I don't care about Rust's type system, as long as the data I'm storing is valid. This is not a featur

> Rust's memory safety and strong type system. As a user, I don't care about Rust's type system, as long as the data I'm storing is valid. This is not a feature. "Being written in *" should never be a feature. In fact, it never is and never will be. > Replacing OIDs with UUIDv4s. Why? According to Wikipedia[1]: UUID - Universally Unique Identifier. These are not absolutely unique, but statistically unique. [...] OID - Object Identifier. We tend to want to use these more often as they are more structured and thus allow for some additional ways to create Unique Identifiers. The structure also allows for more accurate TRUE/FALSE comparisons. And when it comes to diagnosing problems, their structure can also come in handy. So this decision seems a bit weird to me. Unless I'm missing something? [1] - https://wiki.ihe.net/index.php/Creating_Unique_IDs_-_OID_and_UUID