4 ms·
The number of JS scripts I've had to add any error handling to is too damn high. I like that Go forces at least some kind of error handling. The "signal/noise
by marcus_holmes 5y ago
The number of JS scripts I've had to add any error handling to is too damn high.
I like that Go forces at least some kind of error handling.
The "signal/noise ratio" problem fades after a while - you start seeing "if err != nil {...}" as a single statement after a while, a steady rhythm in the code. You notice when it's not there, or when it's doing something different.