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Hate is a very strong word. I don't see a point in "hating". Strong dislike, however, I can see, and I think my reasons for not liking Go are "Go ignores 40 yea
by LeoNatan25 11y ago
Hate is a very strong word. I don't see a point in "hating". Strong dislike, however, I can see, and I think my reasons for not liking Go are "Go ignores 40 years of programming language research", "Go is a language for blue collar (mediocre) developers" and "that other people were falling for it." I guess I have a similar dislike for every technology which is primarily meant to make the life of the developer, rather than push the end product's quality. I guess I have a dislike for this culture, that has been brewing in recent years, in general. But is that my "identity"? I don't know. All I do when I see these types of technologies, is roll my eyes, and move on; it means I have to be more picky in my job picky when looking for jobs. People are taking this way too seriously.
- AnimalMuppet 11y ago> I guess I have a similar dislike for every technology which is primarily meant to make the life of the developer, rather than push the end product's quality. I would suggest that this is short-sighted. After all, the end product is created by the developer. Making the developer's life easier and end product quality are not contradictory goals.