Ehh... it's a basic task as long as you never touch shared mutable state. As soon as you have to do that, you need to work out what the abstraction for dealing with shared mutable state in your language of choice is.
I mean most languages you don't. You lock do some stuff then unlock. Rust prevents a whole lot of bugs by not making it this simple but that means if you pick anything with threading as a task to jump into the language your going to have a much harder time.
Rust `Mutex`es are simpler to use than C++ ones.. so if you just `Mutex` your shared state away, writing an app on top of `actix-web` or `hyper` or `tokio` is dead easy once you learn how to use the framework, particularly if you have already done that before in Go.
