Sure, the language hasn't been around for that long, but that doesn't invalidate the fact that there are large codebases written in it, and that maintained proj

Sure, the language hasn't been around for that long, but that doesn't invalidate the fact that there are large codebases written in it, and that maintained projects in Rust regularly keep up to date with language advancements, though. Another benefit of Rust is that you can largely avoid the same category of monster codebases common in C++, because there's much less (virtually none) friction in splitting up your codebase into crates. Like SURE... You CAN do this in C++, but it's usually just simply not worth the bother, because you gain next to nothing