> Rust can work this way, but mostly doesn't by default. It's like you were programming in C++ but instead of normal copies and references, almost every single

> Rust can work this way, but mostly doesn't by default. It's like you were programming in C++ but instead of normal copies and references, almost every single variable use was a std::move. Profoundly unintuitive. I just used this variable, why can't I use it again?! You just need to get used to it, really. As you've noted, it's about our habits. The ownership model makes perfect sense after some experience in Rust, unlike that stuff with asynchronous programming.