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A comment on I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust. Parent comment

Re:I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust by Skunkleton on Wednesday April 08, 2020 @11:07PM (#22819418)
The language and tooling is designed for development at scale. Lots of pragmatic trade offs were made. Its not flashy at all, and could even be accused of being a bit boring. It is also appropriate for a similar domain.
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Re:I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust by takeda on Thursday April 09, 2020 @02:21AM (#22820267)
yep, there Go was labeled as a replacement for C or Python, and while it in no way replaces C and and as for Python it generally only does when the Python wasn't the right choice from the start.

In reality Go can fully take over Java's problem space.

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Re:I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust by qqssccfftt on Thursday April 09, 2020 @05:08AM (#22820913)
> In reality Go can fully take over Java's problem space.

Or, when Project Loom releases, Java will be able to fully take over Go's problem space.

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Re:I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust by takeda on Thursday April 09, 2020 @03:39PM (#22826364)
Sorry, my previous post sounded like I was picking a favorite, what I meant is that Go and Java pretty much has identical problem space.
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Re:I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust by pjmlp on Thursday April 09, 2020 @07:36AM (#22821551)
Not really, unless it provides generics, JEE and Spring like frameworks, supports all embedded CPUs, Oracle/SQL Server/DB2, mainframes, has an OS of its own, a GUI half as good as Swing,....
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Re:I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust by kelnos on Thursday April 09, 2020 @07:30PM (#22828336)
Not without generics it can't. I know a lot of people seem to think that generics aren't necessary in Go, but I vehemently disagree with them.
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Re:I can't keep up with idiomatic Rust by krakatau1 on Thursday April 09, 2020 @10:00AM (#22822604)
there is no way that's happening, outside of silicon valley practically no one is using Go, there are millions Java developers who are quite content with language...
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