When I thought about errors/exceptions, I basically came to the same conclusion. To reiterate or add to tfa: standard formulations, expected vs. happened, reaso

When I thought about errors/exceptions, I basically came to the same conclusion. To reiterate or add to tfa: standard formulations, expected vs. happened, reasonable context visible in logs, error trees, automatic http/etc codes, tidy client messages in prod, reasonable distinction between: unexpected, semi-normal, programming error, likely fatal. Not sure why most (all?) programming languages have such poor support for errors. Coding may feel like 2024, but error handling like 1980. Anyone with 2-5 years of any programming experience (in where errors do happen and they choose to handle them) will come to similar ideas. Also the fact that try {} and catch/finally {} are always three different scopes is just idiotic. It should be try {catch{} finally{}}, what in the cargo cult that {}{}{} is? Everyone copies it blindly from grammar to grammar.