3 ms·
> And good luck finding Haskell and Erlang developers. Unless you need a massive number of developers, or you're located out in the middle of nowhere, it reall
by wtetzner 10y ago
> And good luck finding Haskell and Erlang developers.
Unless you need a massive number of developers, or you're located out in the middle of nowhere, it really shouldn't be too difficult.
- weberc2 10y agoI disagree.
- wtetzner 10y agoHave you tried hiring Erlang or Haskell developers? It's not like they don't exist. In fact, there are likely many developers that would love to take an Erlang or Haskell job, but there aren't that many opportunities.
- weberc2 10y agoI don't dispute that they exist, I dispute the economics of finding them compared to finding or training new Go developers. Frankly, no one is going to replace their entire team and start a hiring campaign because Haskell or Erlang (arguably) make concurrency slightly easier than Go.
- di4na 10y agoYou would be surprised by the result. Economically it make sense. And i would argue that production ready Elixir/erlang is easier to teach than production ready Go.