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Nah, there are plenty of reasons other than "mimicing C" to use a similar model. One example is incremental compilation - right now, you have to recompile an en
by Sir_Cmpwn 12y ago
Nah, there are plenty of reasons other than "mimicing C" to use a similar model. One example is incremental compilation - right now, you have to recompile an entire Rust project every time you change even one file. Like I've said before, I don't want to rehash this argument here on HN, so let's not get too far into it. I just want to make it clear that I'm not just pulling this out of my ass.
- kzrdude 12y agoI don't think it's unfounded, but you don't know Rust well enough to solve it in a way compatible with Rust.