> the friction is coming from the fact that Rust can't be changed any more
The basic language as such doesn't change much, but what the compiler infers and accepts gets extended with almost every release. rustc from 2 years ago is a lot more strict than rustc now. And lots of lifetime annotations you had to do before, you can omit today.
The experience is much nicer and the friction definitely goes down.
The basic language as such doesn't change much, but what the compiler infers and accepts gets extended with almost every release. rustc from 2 years ago is a lot more strict than rustc now. And lots of lifetime annotations you had to do before, you can omit today.
The experience is much nicer and the friction definitely goes down.