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the wild thing is that while there's good reasons to not use one language across your entire software stack from bare metal microcontrollers to web front-end, the one language you can do this with and have it not be an objectively stupid choice is probably rust.

Orual@nonbinary.computer

legit I use (micro)Python a fair bit for rapid prototyping on embedded, especially if I *know* for sure i am going to throw away the prototype or perf just does not matter one bit. if I think the prototype might become production I will often try and write it in rust.

reference counting is wonderful. Rust is not actually a hard language. There are some things it makes you think about, but if you want to write good code that runs fast and is reliable you should already be thinking about them.

I'll be honest, I didn't think I'd ever see anyone claim that Haskell is easier to adopt than Rust :berk:

yeah i would definitely agree that haskell is lower tedium and less verbose than rust once you learn it. haskell is funky to read (in part bc i don't read it often) bc my reaction is so often "that's it? where's the rest of it?"

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