Yes, but it comes with much better “built-in” guardrails to rein in the autocomplete. Especially if compared to something runtime-surprise-prone-if-lovable like Ruby.
But it does. A whole class of runtime errors you can trivially produce in safe Go — null pointer dereferences, unchecked type assertions, missed enum cases — are unrepresentable in safe Rust. Also, the type system is a lot more expressive, so more invariants can be encoded in it, leading to more business logic bugs being caught at compile time rather than in production.
Rust doesn't add anything over Go for LLM coding.