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Python is also said to be beginner friendly and easy to learn but in fact there are a lot tricks hidden somewhere and if you want to be a professional python pr
by synergy20 6y ago
Python is also said to be beginner friendly and easy to learn but in fact there are a lot tricks hidden somewhere and if you want to be a professional python programmer, there are lots to learn and they're very deep.
Go is indeed great for web-oriented applications, its built-in network stack is really handy, and you don't need run a nginx, another application server, etc, everything can be one single executable, it's like a docker itself.
- diarrhea 6y agoDisclaimer: I don't know anything. > Python is also said to be beginner friendly and easy to learn but in fact there are a lot tricks hidden somewhere and if you want to be a professional python programmer, there are lots to learn and they're very deep. Yeah. I'd add that to become proficient, you are also going to have to learn a bit of C and know your way around Python's bytecode. You'll have to learn the language and the interpreter. I've never used a compiled language (shame on me), but I'm not aware of people learning the Go compiler aside from a couple of its options maybe. The static binary thing is amazing, I love it. By now, a large part of my selfhosted stuff is written in Go and all of it is great so far (no causality, "just" correlation).