... in other languages, and there are a ton of features they actively choose not to have (if their reasons are genuine, i'm never quite sure). Think they got a lot right with their combination of features (or lack thereof) though! (3/3)

... pleasant build/dependency systems I've used with a team. [https://research.swtch.com/vgo-principles] Small-ish language, simple (maybe familiar is the better term) syntax, robust stdlib (at least if you are using it for networked stuff) all help but not like any of that is not around (2/3)

having used go in production for a while, I have quite a few gripes with it but the module system—e.g. being able to pin to local or wip remote commits/branches, forcing pkgs with the same path to be backwards compatible, minimum version selection, or the new 'go tool'—has been one of the more (1/3)

hey i'm newer to rust but is rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2094-nl... the best place to read more about NLL?

thanks will take a look!

are there any rust books you have recommended to someone moving from c/c++? i know bryan recommended Programming Rust and the Rust Programming Language in one of his talks a while back