it's absolutely not a problem that people are writing more JS/TS than Rust. if that Rust is for decades and the JS/TS gets thrown out in 1 year. there's a lot

it's absolutely not a problem that people are writing more JS/TS than Rust. if that Rust is for decades and the JS/TS gets thrown out in 1 year. there's a lot of shitty C being written still around the world yet the Rust that goes into the kernel has real value long term. there's an adoption cycle. Rust is probably already well over the hype peak, and now it's slowly climbing upward to its "plateau of productivity". (and I would argue that yes there are pretty good things happening nowadays in the industry. for many domains efficient and safe libraries, frameworks, and platforms are getting to be the norm. for example see how Blender became a success story. how deterministic testing is getting adopted for distributed databases.)