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I promise this isn't a troll question, but isn't the opinionatedness (which is a matter of taste) one of Go's biggest features? Once you remove that, what do yo
by niftich 10y ago
I promise this isn't a troll question, but isn't the opinionatedness (which is a matter of taste) one of Go's biggest features? Once you remove that, what do you get over Elixir or Erlang, on a technical level? Static linking and no VM?
- mattnewton 10y agoI think the opinionatedness doesn't have to stop, just the opinions can change in the face of evidence that a particular abstraction is more useful than the archetectural hazards it presents developers.
- stcredzero 10y agoCan you quantify this, then?
- mattnewton 10y agoThat's a good question. Maybe I could do some kind of poll of people hitting this or other rough snags that would be solved by generics or something similar? But I am afraid that (rightfully so) go fans would feel the poll could be overrun by people who only casually dabbled in go. Same with counting the many complaints of people every time this topic is brought up- the general response seems to be that they don't want that kind of programmer here anyways, so go away.