> I think this is because of the gap in its target market -- Rust is firmly positioned to replace C and C++, which have a long history of safety issues.
The "long history of safety issues" is actually a combination of being extremely successful (the world runs on C and C++) and production software always featuring bugs.
The moment Rust started to gain some traction, we immediately started seeing CVEs originating from Rust code.
The "long history of safety issues" is actually a combination of being extremely successful (the world runs on C and C++) and production software always featuring bugs.
The moment Rust started to gain some traction, we immediately started seeing CVEs originating from Rust code.