In this post, I'll make an attempt to compare GoLang, Zig, and Rust. And why Rust wins this... Tagged with discuss, rust, go, learning.

Dev.to is a community platform for developers, offering resources, discussions, and networking opportunities to empower individuals in their coding journey. Developers can learn new programming languages, frameworks, and tools, engage in discussions on best practices, and share their experiences with fellow developers to enhance their skills and grow their professional network.

The author compares their experiences working with GoLang, Zig, and Rust through practical projects. They found GoLang easy to learn and reliable, Zig explicit and fast but lacking memory safety, and Rust challenging due to its strict memory rules but ultimately rewarding. The comparison highlights the strengths and weaknesses of each language and concludes that the best choice depends on specific use cases and team preferences.

I Tried Every Hot Programming Language

You can’t compare rust to zig or go because go suck and zig has no support

I have tried Go and Rust and have chosen Rust for my future work.

Wow! That “–leave the company, leave it, use the right job for the tool. leave the company.” got me. XD
Anyway, thank you for your insight!
Please tell us, too, about <a href="https://vlang.io/" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">V Lang</a>, and let us see if it really is lightweight like C.

I started learning rust but quit in between due to work commitments. GoLang is in my head. But after reading the article, it feels like zig is the way to go (depends on projects and requirement).
My base idea to learn through making a lightweight version of basic aws resources - a file storage, an in mem kv db, a vault, and a basic queue. At this stage, I am just trying to figure out how to tie all these up and write a simulation to put load on a simple backend server using this resources.