> There are two dialects of Rust. One can be written immediately by beginners, the other is for experts. I believe it's more like a spectrum. I'm 3 years into

> There are two dialects of Rust. One can be written immediately by beginners, the other is for experts. I believe it's more like a spectrum. I'm 3 years into my Rust career. I started with .clone() everywhere. Then I moved on to write highly async code with tokio and std. Now I'm somewhere entirely unfamiliar, writing highly portable no-std Rust for bare-metal and wasm. It takes some time to know the difference between std and core. It takes some effort to write modular, allocation-free code (static allocations only). It takes some rediscovery of what crates will work for you. It's a steep curve, and I don't imagine everyone likes it.