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> I feel the same. I'm tired of languages, can't even muster the energy anymore to give Rust a serious try - although I'm considering I'll have to do it in the
by outworlder 4y ago
> I feel the same. I'm tired of languages, can't even muster the energy anymore to give Rust a serious try - although I'm considering I'll have to do it in the future anyway, given that the hype hasn't ebbed away.
At this point, it probably won't die out. The time to die was in the beginning, when they set to do overly ambitious things that had a high chance of not working. People have been wanting what it offers for quite a long time.
- EddySchauHai 4y agoI want to work on boring languages that let me focus on domains, not tools, and even so I work with Rust and have done in my last 3 or 4 roles. If you do systems programming in a startup, Rust will be there.
- catach 4y agoOut of curiosity: if Rust isn't boring for you currently, what would it take for Rust to become boring?
- pjmlp 4y agoMost of what it offers was already available on Ada and Modula languages, but apparently we needed some fresh air to gather the attention of newer generations.