How is Aria's linked list document relevant on this topic? Go is the kind of language where they'd call their growable array type "List" because why not. C# did that in fact, when it gained generics they named their generic growable array List<T>
So the linked list is a thing Go doesn't have at all, in Go the equivalent document probably just reminds you of Go's rule "Don't be clever". Thanks Go, I'll keep it in mind.
Generally the argument is that non-GC languages require you to worry about memory management because of Use-after-free, but of course safe Rust just won't compile if you wrote a typical use-after-free so that's not really extra cognitive demand.
So the linked list is a thing Go doesn't have at all, in Go the equivalent document probably just reminds you of Go's rule "Don't be clever". Thanks Go, I'll keep it in mind.
Generally the argument is that non-GC languages require you to worry about memory management because of Use-after-free, but of course safe Rust just won't compile if you wrote a typical use-after-free so that's not really extra cognitive demand.