I am very interested to know if this time and energy spent actually improved memory safety.
Other engineers facing the same challenges want to know!
On the rust side, the question is how much `unsafe` they used (I would hope none at all, although they don't specify).
It seems like it is used mostly for FFI.
I am not trying to dunk on the effort; quite the contrary. I am eager to hear more about the goals it originally set out to achieve.
The article fails to explain why. What problems (besides the obvious) have been found in which "memory-safe languages" can help. Do these problems actually explain the need of adding complexity to a project like this by adding another language?
I guess AI will be involved which, at this early point in the project would make ladybird a lot less interested (at least to me).
Why isn't that enough?
Well, what else is there besides the obvious? It's a browser.
EDIT: bramhaag pointed out the error of my ways. Thanks bramhaag!