> But also, it's pretty fair to mention the availability of crates, because they're easy to integrate, liberally used by the project itself Yes This is a stre

> But also, it's pretty fair to mention the availability of crates, because they're easy to integrate, liberally used by the project itself Yes This is a strength and a weakness in Rust The crate ecosystem is broad an deep. It is seemless to integrate crates if you are connected to the internet. That is a strength But it is also a weaknesses. "seemless to integrate crates if you are connected to the internet" but of unknown provenance and varying quality. There are steps you can take, tools you can use to ameliorate the issue, but it is a real danger It depends what you are working on. For systems which must be secure and reliable -weapons, flight control, banking, maybe Ada is a better choice For me I make musical instruments, and I will stick with Rust for that I know Rust, not Ada. A very interesting discussion for me to