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impl<T: TraitA> MyTrait for T { ... }
impl<T: TraitB> MyTrait for T { ... }

For most of my professional experience, I have been writing production code in both Haskell and Rust, primarily focusing on web services, APIs, and HTTP stack development. My journey started with Haskell, followed by working with Rust, and most recently returning to the Haskell ecosystem. This experience has given me perspective on both languages' strengths and limitations in real-world applications. Each language has aspects that I appreciate and miss when working with the other. This post examines the features and characteristics that stand out to me in each language.

use std::option::Option::{
    self as Maybe,
    None as Nothing,
    Some as Just
};

from gremllm import Gremllm

# Be sure to tell your gremllm what sort of thing it is
counter = Gremllm('counter')
counter.value = 5
counter.increment()
print(counter.value)  # 6?
print(counter.to_roman_numerals()) # VI?