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I feel the same way and I think that Gleam is best language that fits this criteria. It has the simplicity of Go but the ergonomics of Kotlin.
by viscosity 1y ago
I feel the same way and I think that Gleam is best language that fits this criteria. It has the simplicity of Go but the ergonomics of Kotlin.
- brabel 1y agoI really like Gleam. But if you want a job, that’s probably the worst choice ever. The language is just a few years old and lack libraries for mostly everything. Why are people recommending that here, do you guys work using Gleam?? Let’s be honest , your realistic options for work are Java, C#, C++, and depending on the industry, Swift, Go, Kotlin, Dart and Rust.
- oDot 1y agoI work in Gleam on my software and it's a treat. I use the FFI for JS libraries all the time.
- cies 1y agoBeing able to talk passionately and with experience about "exotic" languages during an interview will help you land the job. I will hire the one that talks about the joy of FP and/or static typing ANYDAY over the programmer with only JS experience an no visible interest to look beyond.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]