23 ms·
The author has addressed very valid issues, but I strongly disagree with his objective theme of "Giving up" I don't think the Julia team should be blamed for a
by max_ 10y ago
The author has addressed very valid issues, but I strongly disagree with his objective theme of "Giving up"
I don't think the Julia team should be blamed for anything.
I have not heard of the project receiving any support from large companies as Python, Golang and Rust do.
For this reason, I find it very unfair to compare Julia to these languages. FYI Julia has not even reached version 1.0 yet!
The language just needs support, and the author is not helping out.
- picus 10y agoThat's so biased that it gives me the urge to puke. The Julia team can be blamed for these critics. Full stop. That said, obviously they are working hard and well! Obviously a critic of a language is not a critic of its conceptors! However the conceptors are to blame and they are the one who can change the language for the better. Not acknowleging it is plain wrong and won't help. Not receiving support is a problem of Julia. It might be unfair, but this is the fucking fact. Finding excuses (assuming this is really a problem) won't help either! Oh and guess what? Julia will always be younger than C, Python and co. so what you say about 1.0 and stuff is just misleading. Again, you are looking for excuses: the guy is comparing today's Julia to today's languages. If I invented a new language, the first critique could be "oh that new language does not even have a standard lib" that woyld be true and fair! Regarding the last sentence, analysing a language with that much attention is "helping". And telling the author to shut up because he has not providing any code is fucking moronic. Does a referee in the olympuc games need to run as fast as the one it judges to provide an accurate judgement?