[mdtusz]

Anecdotal, but I've found rust much easier to grok and become comfortable to work in than I have with Go - partially due to the docs, but largely because of the perceived complexity in explicitly typing and handling of options and results.

With rust, I very rarely feel like the code I'm writing might not be correct for a technical reason, whereas with Go, I find myself very often having to think too much about how best to actually do something "safely" or "correctly" because it's inherently possible in a way that rust makes either impossible, or at the very least, warns you profusely.

[hnarn]

Isn’t having to check for integer overflows in rust an example of the exact opposite of your example, or is this something that requires extra effort in go as well?

[3836293648]

You don't have to check for overflows in rust? It does by default in debug and not in release and has five explicit adding methods for any of the ways it could behave