In reply to @11clock "I've been trying to": It comes down to the classic
debate of those who want fine grained control always versus those who want to
give it up where it makes sense. Nim has entirely opt-in control, but its
defaults give it single-ownership by default and functional-style value
semantics, and it writes like a scripting language. I'm using it in production
and that is a massive winning combination for software where features need to
change. If you want finer-grained control, I can see why Odin and Zig might be
useful. But I personally don't even see a reason for Rust or Go at this point,
other than Go's strange and interesting data parsing templates.