[valand]

Even learning Rust on the surface already change a lot on how you perceive errors, type-based error, thread-safety, expression-oriented code and lifetime.

I write typescript for work. I have adapted some concepts such as the encoding invariants into type (using a proven library such as fp-ts and io-ts) and using return over throw for error handling has been yielding better and scalable code.

Not to mention Rust's types for managing concurrency and shared objects, like Rc, Arc, Mutex, that drive the architecture of your software. I have been doing a similar thing in my projects in other language and the impact has been very positive

Edit: typo