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I 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

by weberc2 10y ago

I 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 ago
You 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.
- weberc2 10y ago
  Still, I'm fairly risk averse. I'll wait for the inevitable explosion of Erlang/etc shops to take off before I jump on board.
  - di4na 10y ago
    It happened. But well. Do as you want. It is your project :)