3 ms·

I think Go does it very well here (since they don't want to guarantee the order) - getting consistent order in almost every case is the worst of both worlds, be

I think Go does it very well here (since they don't want to guarantee the order) - getting consistent order in almost every case is the worst of both worlds, because people won't learn about the underlying implementation, they'll notice that it seems ordered and will rely on this behaviour.

anonymoushn 6y ago
As lightgreen points out in a sibling comment, it's common recently for languages to use a secure randomized hash like siphash and generate different orderings per program execution. It seems like that's the approach more languages should take.