bk VS node-to-rust

EPUB reader on cli: https://github.com/aeosynth/bk

sad CLI search and replace | Space Age seD tcount Count your code by tokens, types of syntax tree nodes, and patterns in the syntax tree. A tokei/scc/cloc alternative. nushell A new type of shell fclones Efficient Duplicate File Finder hunter The fastest file manager in the galaxy! teip Select partial standard input and replace with the result of another command efficiently cb Command line interface to manage clipboard semiuniq A uniq-like tool for removing nearby repeated lines in a file" dua-cli View disk space usage and delete unwanted data, fast. htmlq Like jq, but for HTML. pipecolor A terminal filter to colorize output crowbook Converts books written in Markdown to HTML, LaTeX/PDF and EPUB delta A viewer for git and diff output mdcat cat for markdown pueue Manage your shell commands. gitui Blazing 💥 fast terminal-ui for git written in rust 🦀 pipr A tool to interactively write shell pipelines. rename Rename your files using your favorite text editor bropages Highly readable supplement to man pages from http://bropages.org. Shows simple, concise examples for commands with syntax highlighting. html2md convert simple html documents into markdown bk Terminal Epub reader rs A safe Rust crate for working with the Wayland clipboard. viu Simple terminal image viewer written in Rust. alacritty A cross-platform, OpenGL terminal emulator. wezterm A GPU-accelerated cross-platform terminal emulator and multiplexer written by @wez and implemented in Rust

https://github.com/vinodotdev/node-to-rust/releases/download...

The thing that stood out the most to me while learning these was their focus on composition over inheritance. Even though I really like C-based languages, I have never liked the inheritance push from the 90s-2000s.

I really like some of the things in Go, but overall I felt I just didn't need it. .NET, Java, etc are more mature with comparable or better capabilities across the board. It's just hard for me to justify Go outside of stylistic preference.

I really, really like Rust but ever since learning it almost 2 years ago, I still have not found a single use case for it. It's partially the maturity of the competition, but it's also that even in HPC, ML/DL, etc I've done just fine with the "legacy" stack.

I would love to hear from people what their thoughts are on this. What are some scenarios where you see these languages thriving? What makes you want to use them? What's the best use case? Would love to evolve my thinking.