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I think that idiomatic Go code is not in fact easier to read or reason about on the business domain level, because it's too low level and fiddly. That's why we

by boxed 2mo ago

I think that idiomatic Go code is not in fact easier to read or reason about on the business domain level, because it's too low level and fiddly. That's why we don't write in assembly anymore. Assembly is much more "easy to reason about" per line of code than Go, but it's also terrible on the business domain level for the exact same measurement.

win311fwg 2mo ago
So you don't believe in "spaghetti" code? No matter how a codebase is written you will consider them all to be equally readable, equally able to reasoned about, equally able to tested, etc.? You see no difference between "organized" code and one giant 200,000 line chaotic function? We mostly avoid writing assembly because it isn't portable. So-called "portable assembler" is still very popular. One of the most used languages out there. That has little to do with the quality of codebase, though. Focus, my man.