[computerphage]

Rust wins "Most loved" for the third year in row!

[AstralStorm]

And yet corporates still don't use it and schools don't teach it.

This shows how much power opinions have.

[steveklabnik]

There are over 100 companies who are willing to put their logo on our website, and others we know about but can’t say, including Fortune 500 companies. Dropbox just went public and their project in Rust (and Go) was cited as a reason for their increased profitability. There have also been multiple university classes in Rust.

It’s a start.

(Also, this survey never claimed to be measuring either of those metrics...)

[purple-again]

We have been using Rust in production for around 2 years now (yes its been a bumpy ride...) at a big stuffy old school finance company that I'm sorry doesn't want their logo on your website.

The Rust code is not only mission critical, it is literally THE defining factor that has won us several very large contracts now.

I make no attempt to compare Rust to other alternatives in its class, we chose it because we were developing primarily with Ruby/Ember at the time and it felt like a natural fit.

[steveklabnik]

Glad to hear it!

[cup-of-tea]

It took decades for Python to be as popular as it should have been. Now it's got the point that it's overhyped. So maybe give it 20 years?

[el_cid]

overhyped? why?

[cup-of-tea]

It's got to the point that people think their grandma should be learning Python and it's a big buzzword in business at the moment.

[eitland]

> This shows how much power management opinions have.

Or how little power developer opinions have.

Then again, -managing developers is like herding cats I heard so I wouldn't be surprised if there are a lot of small Rust projects hidden in the undergrowth.