> I see human behavior a more problematic issue to overcome than the toolchains, hence why I mentioned the toolings being more modern than what many are willin

> I see human behavior a more problematic issue to overcome than the toolchains, hence why I mentioned the toolings being more modern than what many are willing to adopt. I absolutely agree. I agree that this is what's holding back adoption of new tooling the most. However, the impression that I get from our conversations is that a new C/C++ is seen as "more of the old thing" while rust is considered a break with the old thing, something new with substantial risk, but also substantial upsides. This perception helps when it comes to considering an adoption.