> or community around said technology, that's primed against some target they want to replace. It's a vocal minority of the community, in my experience. Most p

> or community around said technology, that's primed against some target they want to replace. It's a vocal minority of the community, in my experience. Most people I've personally met who are passionate about Rust have a much more reasonable attitude about the whole thing, and see it as moving the needle in the right direction rather than a fully formed solution. It also really is interesting: obviously it's not the panacea it is sometimes made out to be, but it truly does eliminate a class of error. I admit to a bit of stubbornness myself, but I'm trying to work with it more.