> and the world would certainly be a better place if everybody coding C or Go switched to Rust Perhaps. Let's engage in a thought experiment. Sorry for moving slightly off-topic, but the line I quoted made me think…
It's up to the application author in that case, unfortunately. stat() enters the kernel and resolves in one shot, so it requires a whole thread. I haven't read into it very carefully, but on Linux, perhaps the new…
The most important property of Go for me is that the language is not red/blue. [1] This enables I/O interfaces to be truly universal, covering just about everything from files on disk, to pipes, to in-memory buffers, to…
Sub-1ms STW pauses, even for very large heaps.
It opens a ~190 MB JSON file[0] in about 2 seconds on my machine. Scrolling and jumping around the file feels very smooth. Editing is also crisp. Writing the file back to disk takes about as long as opening it. [0]:…
I use GOPATH=$HOME. All the code (Go and other languages) lives under $HOME/src.
Under certain conditions, it does not. https://golang.org/pkg/net/#hdr-Name_Resolution
> and the world would certainly be a better place if everybody coding C or Go switched to Rust Perhaps. Let's engage in a thought experiment. Sorry for moving slightly off-topic, but the line I quoted made me think…
It's up to the application author in that case, unfortunately. stat() enters the kernel and resolves in one shot, so it requires a whole thread. I haven't read into it very carefully, but on Linux, perhaps the new…
The most important property of Go for me is that the language is not red/blue. [1] This enables I/O interfaces to be truly universal, covering just about everything from files on disk, to pipes, to in-memory buffers, to…
Sub-1ms STW pauses, even for very large heaps.
It opens a ~190 MB JSON file[0] in about 2 seconds on my machine. Scrolling and jumping around the file feels very smooth. Editing is also crisp. Writing the file back to disk takes about as long as opening it. [0]:…
I use GOPATH=$HOME. All the code (Go and other languages) lives under $HOME/src.
Under certain conditions, it does not. https://golang.org/pkg/net/#hdr-Name_Resolution