> In C#/Java, exceptions are often (ab)used to create invisible control flows through the program that are extremely difficult to follow since exceptions can fl

> In C#/Java, exceptions are often (ab)used to create invisible control flows through the program that are extremely difficult to follow since exceptions can float up arbitrarily large stacks before being intercepted and handled. I've actually never ever seen that done in production code in the last 20 years I've been programming. I've only seen exceptions used for errors in which case the described behaviour is exactly what I want. The fact that Go advocates have to exaggerate the issues with exceptions to make the design of errors in Go seem reasonable makes me extremely suspicious.