Disagree. ByteByteGo is great for a 50,000ft view of a topic. It's useful to watch/listen/read ByteByteGo for a first pass at a topic and learn the correct terminology in that domain.
It's also useful for scratching the itch of "huh, how does that work?" without having to allocate 100 hours of "breaking your teeth" learning the concept.
IMO any knowledge is good knowledge, even if it's a simplification of the topic (and the reader is aware it's a simplification).
I think Rust is one of those excellent tools where it does well to interface into a high-level language like python.
Need performance, security, and reliability? Build that part in Rust, and have the rest be executed and orchestrated in python. It also forces great design patterns in the form of encapsulation and a strong API.
I think the idea of being monolingual in codebases is a silly limitation and lots of development teams would be a lot more productive if they embraced the idea of polylingual codebases.
It's also useful for scratching the itch of "huh, how does that work?" without having to allocate 100 hours of "breaking your teeth" learning the concept.
IMO any knowledge is good knowledge, even if it's a simplification of the topic (and the reader is aware it's a simplification).