[pornel]

It’s quite the opposite. It may not be worth learning Rust for small simple programs, but it has an entire toolbox of features for dealing with complex problems and large programs.

For example, dealing with multi-threading and low-level memory management without the assistance of thread-safe types and borrow checker adds mental overhead of verifying and upholding all the requirements manually.

[ReflectedImage]

You can do that via much simpler message passing instead. No "thread-safe types", no "borrow checkers", no "verifying and upholding all the requirements manually". The downside is you are sacrificing performance.

Rust is for high performance, high concurrency applications where the developer can spend all day building them.