3 ms·
Just to clarify, you were learning Rust while employed, working on a Rust project, with others on your team who were already familiar with the language? In tha
by insanitybit 3y ago
Just to clarify, you were learning Rust while employed, working on a Rust project, with others on your team who were already familiar with the language?
In that scenario I have never seen onboarding to the language be a problem.
- nsonha 3y agoWho cares, look again what the topic at hand is
- insanitybit 3y agoWhat? I care. I made a statement about learning Rust in a work environment, that is the topic at hand.
- nsonha 3y agoYou're trying very hard to claim that Rust is easy, that is very irrelevant to the topic. > Just to clarify, you were learning Rust while employed they did not say that, but you had to frame it that way to, again, claim that Rust is easy, like who cares.
- insanitybit 3y ago> You're trying very hard to claim that Rust is easy, that is very irrelevant to the topic. I was responding to this: > You now have Rust in your codebase. How many engineers on the team will be able to work on it? If you leave tomorrow will the code become a liability? It's obviously relevant to that question. > they did not say that, I said that in my experience learning Rust at companies is easier than learning it in isolation. They said that they had trouble. I asked for clarification if they had trouble while learning in a work environment. You jumped in to say that a work environment isn't relevant. > like who cares. Every other person in the thread who is discussing exactly that you absolute dunce