[rtpg]

To be honest I feel like "this code is easier to review and less likely to require rollbacks" is even more of a valuable take from this article, just in terms of "hey, don't you like it when things don't have to be rolled back?"

Security issues are like bad etc too, just we've heard the security spiel so many times at this point. I just think it's nicer to write most stuff in Rust.

[pie_flavor]

Yes, Rust's strictness makes it a lot more maintainable. It is so much more common that changing the one thing you wanted to change results in a compiler error at every single other site you need to change, without having to look at other areas of the codebase at all, and all the tests pass on the first try.