Rust gives you guarantees at compile time that your program is correct and theoretical performance is above C/C++. I really hope people write OSes in it. Yes, y

Rust gives you guarantees at compile time that your program is correct and theoretical performance is above C/C++. I really hope people write OSes in it. Yes, you'll have to have a lot of inline assembly and "unsafe" code, but those things can be very closely looked at. The common glue code can be safe without buffer overruns.