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what does that even mean? it sounds like "golang got too mainstream, it sold out to the man." but, I'm giving you the benefit of the doubt that there's an inte
by mh- 13y ago
what does that even mean? it sounds like "golang got too mainstream, it sold out to the man."
but, I'm giving you the benefit of the doubt that there's an intelligent comment here
- tptacek 13y agoNo, it's nothing like that.
- B-Con 13y agoIt doesn't sound like that whatsoever. Here's what I interpreted: "If Google were pushing Go and it were on Android, it may feel as though Go's goal was political, ie another way for Google to assert control over the development process and bring people under their umbrella. "Given that Go isn't on Android, it feels more like Google is trying to contribute a useful tool than push an agenda." You may disagree, but that's what was implied.