Yeah, I also don't advise my clients to start new C++ projects and steer them towards either Go or Rust (most pick the former, since it's easy to learn). If I w

Yeah, I also don't advise my clients to start new C++ projects and steer them towards either Go or Rust (most pick the former, since it's easy to learn). If I were to start a product today, I'd likely be using Rust myself, purely due to the fact that once I need to hire people the Rust compiler won't let them do stupid stuff with shared state. What Go and Rust taught me more than other languages is that there is value in _not_ providing certain capabilities, such as inheritance or (in Rust) the ability to unsafely modify shared state.