Being able to manage memory manually for certain performance-critical tasks is certainly reason enough that these types of languages will continue to exist. Bu

Being able to manage memory manually for certain performance-critical tasks is certainly reason enough that these types of languages will continue to exist. But the idea that stack overflows are not an issue if you try hard enough and pay attention is not very persuasive. It doesn't take much imagination to see that this principle will falter more and more the larger a project gets and the longer it runs. This remains THE big selling point of Rust to my mind.