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There's no methodologically sound way to measure its popularity available to most people to make an argument on its popularity one way or the other. That's why
by 827a 1y ago
There's no methodologically sound way to measure its popularity available to most people to make an argument on its popularity one way or the other. That's why I didn't, and that's why you shouldn't either.
- justin66 1y agoIf you say so, but the concern you floated (The position of "we aren't sure what the right approach to improvement is so we aren't going to do anything" has killed far bigger and more important projects, companies, and even countries, than Golang. ) is fundamentally silly, given how long Go has been in business and seemingly thriving while applying this approach to a few select, controversial features. If it was going to be killed by this approach, it would now be dead.