If you were an expert in either language, you also wouldn't see why the two languages couldn't coexist. Outside of some nebulous sense that both languages are

If you were an expert in either language, you also wouldn't see why the two languages couldn't coexist. Outside of some nebulous sense that both languages are aimed at "systems programming," and the fact that neither of them existed ten years ago, I have yet to read a convincing explanation of why they have more in common than, say, OCaml and Fortran. We clearly need more OCaml-Fortran comparisons. Or hell, let's do some Rust-Fortran comparisons, at least those might be mildly entertaining like the Go-Algol one.