Is it time to brag about Rust error-handling or should we wait a little?
Exceptions are arguably better from certain aspects, e.g. defaulting to bubbling up, covering as small or wide range as needed (via try-catch blocks), and auto-unwrapping without plus syntax. So when languages with proper effect types come into mainstream we might reach a higher optimum.
Go is a language that exists purely because people saw Monads in the horizon and, in their panic, went back to monke, programming wise. Rust error handling is something that even many Go fans have said is a good abstraction.
Effect types (and effect handlers) are very nice, but they come with their own complexities. We'll see if some mainstream language manages to make them popular.
for a <- a()
b <- b() {
return a + b
}