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I think Go is unique in this list in that the only other language that fills the same niche is Java, and Google can't afford to let the licensing whims of Oracl
by alrs 2y ago
I think Go is unique in this list in that the only other language that fills the same niche is Java, and Google can't afford to let the licensing whims of Oracle decide its fate.
That said, I'm actively rooting for the demise of some of the others.
- itsjzt 2y agoKotlin is always an option and it also interpolates well with Java.
- dinvlad 2y agoKotlin is also at the whim of one company (JetBrains), unfortunately..
- Ancalagon 2y agoWow losing support for Golang is a scary thought I hadn’t considered until now.
- dinvlad 2y agoI'm waiting nervously in anticipation.. But I wouldn't be surprised tbh
- neonsunset 2y agoAnother option is C#, it keeps getting active development, is the closest[0] in performance to pure unmanaged tier of languages and has tooling similar to Rust's cargo, isn't being abandoned any time soon (it's a core dependency of msft and seems to be increasing in amounts of promotion (finally!)), and has other industry players also working on it (like Unity). [0] https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/box-plot-summary-charts.html https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
- eloisant 2y agoGolang is popular enough that development would continue even without Google. Could be a fork with a different name if needed, but it's not going anywhere. Too many companies are relying on it.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]