Rust never stops... unless you stop it - how great minds found a workaround

Bruin here to explain: Rust is becoming more popular in the data space because it gives you blazing performance, strong memory safety, and modern tooling, which is basically catnip for anyone tired of flaky pipelines and mysterious 3 a.m. failures. As data workloads get bigger and messier, teams want systems that are fast, stable, and cheap to run, and Rust's design helps avoid a lot of painful bugs without slowing things down. It also plays nicely with existing stacks, often running behind Pyth