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Most Go programmers I know, including the language designers themselves, have a lot of experience in more feature rich and expressive languages. What appeals is
by enneff 12y ago
Most Go programmers I know, including the language designers themselves, have a lot of experience in more feature rich and expressive languages. What appeals is the simplicity of Go, which gives you a lot less of a language to think about, so you can just think about solving problems instead.
“I like a lot of the design decisions they made in the [Go] language. Basically, I like all of them.” – Martin Odersky, creator of Scala.
I don't think anyone would accuse Odersky of being a "blub programmer."
- jeremyjh 12y agoMartin has something nice to say about everyone's project. I seriously doubt he likes that a new language was created in 2009 that allows null references. But we'll never hear about it if he doesn't. Still, that doesn't make him a Go programmer.