Thanks for eloquently responding to the GP comment... My own thoughts have been with Microsoft, Apple, Mozilla and Amazon actively backing Rust, it is definitely not something that will just go away.
Personally, I've only done surface level things (API middle tier dev) with a few different Rust frameworks (Axum, etc) and it's been relatively nice for the level of performance and low overhead compared to Node, C# and others. And what lower level code I've read has been particularly pleasant to come to understand.
While doing something like a global cache in Rust feels awkward as all hell, many other patterns just feel really nice to use. I like the semantics of the language itself. I do hope that certain enterprise patterns typical in Java and the C# communities don't come into play in Rust though.
Personally, I've only done surface level things (API middle tier dev) with a few different Rust frameworks (Axum, etc) and it's been relatively nice for the level of performance and low overhead compared to Node, C# and others. And what lower level code I've read has been particularly pleasant to come to understand.
While doing something like a global cache in Rust feels awkward as all hell, many other patterns just feel really nice to use. I like the semantics of the language itself. I do hope that certain enterprise patterns typical in Java and the C# communities don't come into play in Rust though.