I don't have much experience and I see C as something I would never be able to touch as they seem quite high level for me with the manipulation of memory and stuff.
And from what I see, Rust can sort of make it easier by making you think about the lifetime of the memory while coding and that's why I really wanted to learn Rust
Learning Rust can be challenging, especially if you're accustomed to Python or Kotlin. The Rust compiler is strict, which can be demanding for programmers. However, the effort can be rewarding due to Rust's advantages. Expect a slower pace of progress, as tasks that are straightforward in Python or Kotlin may require more time in Rust. The difficulty level is higher, but with motivation, it's certainly achievable.
In my experience, the more programming languages and frameworks you know, the easier it is to learn a new one. So it depends on how much you know already and how much you want to learn.
> SO has been around so long a lot of the answers are no longer relevant. I don't place much trust that an answer from 2010 will solve my problem.
I did have problem like this before too and I just made my search better by appending the `after:<insert year here>` to my google search to ensure the latest info
small nitpick but I thought it was just an icon but it turns out to be the button for switching light/dark mode. It would be great if you could replace it.
iirc, Your phone sends signal to all nearby towers and then pick the closest one to connect with, which means the signal towers can also triangulate your location based from your distance to the nearby towers
And from what I see, Rust can sort of make it easier by making you think about the lifetime of the memory while coding and that's why I really wanted to learn Rust