[gertop]

.Net only recently added support for it and it's very brittle.

Rust is indeed in the same league as Go, I guess the difference is that Go is batteries included when it comes to web development. You don't have to pull many dependencies, unlike rust.

[tracker1]

Rust isn't so bad... A lot of devs have started to normalize around Axum/Tokio, which is pretty well supported. A lot of boilerplate API stuff is about as easy as it is with Go after a project is up and running.

[neonsunset]

No it’s not. Self-contained deploy has been a thing since .NET Core 2.1 (or earlier?), released 6 years ago. Either way, deploying .NET applications has been very easy regardless of deployment mode for as long as they were using Kestrel.

Today, it reached the point where .NET outperforms Go in publishing/packaging of AOT binaries as it can be statically linked together with native dependencies, metadata tables and pointer-heavy structures in the binary are dehydrated and compressed and the resulting binary uses standardized object and symbol format understood by all existing tooling that otherwise works with C, C++ and Rust.