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I'd add one more thing: it doesn't change. Compared to most languages, Go hasn't changed at all over its 12+ year history. It took that long to get generics, f
by ivoras 4y ago
I'd add one more thing: it doesn't change.
Compared to most languages, Go hasn't changed at all over its 12+ year history. It took that long to get generics, ffs.
It can be a good thing. It certainly reduces the cognitive load needed to learn the latest and greatest addition to C++ or JS.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- AnimalMuppet 4y agoFor that to work, though, the language had to be pretty close to "right" (i.e., usable) from the beginning.
- Andys 4y agoI find the reason it works is because it has a smaller surface area and the culture is to even enforce formatting (with go fmt). Your brain has an easier time coming back to things and parsing them, even if the language isn't exactly "right".