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> there's a difference between theorical ways to make bugs and bugs that happen in reality On a large enough (time)scale, no there isn't. But also, all this i
by fasterthanlime 4y ago
> there's a difference between theorical ways to make bugs and bugs that happen in reality
On a large enough (time)scale, no there isn't.
But also, all this is rooted in years of running and/or watching someone run Go in production. These bugs aren't theoretical, they cause incidents and outages, and occasionally wake me up. I don't like being woken up.
- Zababa 4y agoI'd appreciate it if you wouldn't ignore most of my post and my experience. As I've said, our codebase is more than 20 years old (which is a large time scale for most code), and the vast majority of errors are logic errors and not TypeError: Thing is undefined. You seem to think that only your vision of things is valid, which is a terrible attitude to have. If you don't like being woken up, find a job where you're not on call.