[rapind]

> In fact, I don't even know why Rust would be a good thing here when Go or even Rails/Django would work just fine

FWIW I've noticed that agents are pretty good at writing "High-Level Rust" for most basic applications, which gives you pretty great performance (orders of magnitude faster than RoR), great deployment, probably great security if steered by a senior, and pretty great maintenance again if originally steered by a senior. I feel like this is a not-so-secret secret.

I personally won't be using dynamic languages for anything but toy scripts now. (well, except JS, which is hard to avoid with the massive size of WASM bundles)

P.S. I assume Go is still great as well, but IMO Go no longer has an identity. What are they going for anyways? Garbage collected rust? "How to invent a perfect niche and then throw it all away in 21 days". /rant

[gritspants]

Identity? Most folks don't think that way anymore. I try to funnel them from Python to GO. I want to ship binaries. I want them to think about dependencies and if they really need them.

[rapind]

TBH I don't have anything more to add that hasn't already been discussed here and in previous threads: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/77273

It's probably polarizing and I honestly don't know why I felt the need to rant about it. /shrug