3 ms·

I'm not sure to how many engineers this value proposition appeals. We write software to solve problems. We get excited on new and deeper problems. Besides, a su

I'm not sure to how many engineers this value proposition appeals. We write software to solve problems. We get excited on new and deeper problems. Besides, a sufficiently large piece of software has tons of tangled and non-generalizable business logic that god knows who would be interested in. I can't think of a single reason for me to want to write them.

zozbot234 5y ago
> We get excited on new and deeper problems. The value proposition of Rust is to make it easier to solve deeper problems by combining a state-of-the-art language (that will be designed to get out of the way as much as possible) with the best efficiency. > tons of tangled and non-generalizable business logic This can often be made more maintainable by using embedded DSLs. Rust includes language support for macros that makes it easier to design and use special-case custom languages.