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I expected I would find it in https://golang.org/doc/faq https://golang.org/doc/faq but I'm not seeing it there, so I have no reliable sources for that statemen

by Zikes 10y ago

I expected I would find it in https://golang.org/doc/faq https://golang.org/doc/faq but I'm not seeing it there, so I have no reliable sources for that statement at this time. It's something I hear often, though. That Go is intended to be a "modern" language, with the definition of "modern" being that the opportunity that a blank slate provides allows for the application of the best features and learnings of the languages of the past.

AnimalMuppet 10y ago
> ... with the definition of "modern" being that the opportunity that a blank slate provides allows for the application of the best features and learnings of the languages of the past. Application of the best features and learnings to a particular problem domain. The (intended) domain is Google-scale code bases that live for decades. The ideas that are important there may not be applicable anywhere else. If they are, it's more by happenstance than design.