> Go is more verbose than Java This. It's Rust, not Go, that has replaced Python for me in any use-case more than a few lines long where the ecosystem is ready

> Go is more verbose than Java This. It's Rust, not Go, that has replaced Python for me in any use-case more than a few lines long where the ecosystem is ready (i.e. when I don't need a GUI (PyQt/PySide), SQL (SQLAlchemy+Alembic and Django ORM autogenerate draft migrations by diffing the schema against the DB), or complex web stuff (Django's giant ecosystem of reusable components)), because... 1. Boilerplate like `if err == nil` is demotivating 2. "If it compiles, it works" is very motivating and, aside from having `#[test]`, a type system constraint is worth a thousand unit tests. Heck, as efforts continue toward things like making LLD the default linker (40-50% reduction in link times) and making an official/stock interpretation of the rust-script utility (https://rust-script.org/ https://rust-script.org/), and as I work toward replacing my dual-core AMD CPU from 2011, Rust is going to push even further into being what I use to write "shell scripts" because "It works. Don't ** with it" is the number one psychological effect I have to push back against in other languages.