Can support this - I'm a full-time C# SE but learning Rust on weekends has taught me so much and gave me an entirely new perspective when it comes to reasoning

Can support this - I'm a full-time C# SE but learning Rust on weekends has taught me so much and gave me an entirely new perspective when it comes to reasoning about memory and data structures. I don't know why but haven't seen many posts on how the combination of Rust's trait system, implicit conditional returns and strict enforcement of im/mutability of state allows one to handle significantly higher amount of states the application can take in the same amount of code. Other languages usually have you writing thousands of lines of verbose error handling and state validation code and traits allow for a superior way to compose behavior over standard interfaces / abstract classes.