IMO, we're very much past the point at which things have "settled down"... as long as you're not doing web dev or desktop UI dev in Rust. The former will contin

IMO, we're very much past the point at which things have "settled down"... as long as you're not doing web dev or desktop UI dev in Rust. The former will continue to evolve about as fast as JS-land does because it's all web people who have no idea what a sustainable project is, and the latter will take a few more years because nobody has really solved it in any language. (Ask your favourite "cross-platform" desktop UI framework what their accessibility story is; there is one that gets close, it's Qt.) But like, if you're trying to do something you'd otherwise do in C++? Audio/video processing, or something along those lines? Yeah, it's fine. The common libraries you choose today are likely to be maintained going into the future.