Well, it has not even reached 0.1.0, so the language is still in early development phase. But it has interesting properties, so I would recommend experimenting with it.
In my country we call the general middle school (the one that results in no specific professional qualification, i.e. a prep for university) a gymnasium. Physical education is only a small part of it, so it's…
Actually, I think we are in agreement, just saying things slightly differently. I feel your pain and have had the same sort of issues. I once spent 3 months on a hard to reproduce issue to prove it was the closed source…
Are you referring to "move fast and break things"? If so, it's definitely newish for those of us who started programming twenty+ years ago. Back then waterfall was the way to develop applications. Once it was burned to…
Most apps don't have it, so you might not be used to it, but have you never wished that you could undo the changes you made after you restarted the program? Moreover, the vim history tracking is amazingly advanced. It's…
Indeed. We use waitgroup. But... I guess it has to be used anyway, if you want to ensure that all started goroutines really did exit cleanly.
That's way way later. UNIXes were the ones running in 70s and 80s. WindowsNT and Linux only later came to take a slice and, still later on, Linux won the day. How anyone would consider UNIX "niche" is beyond me.
Sorry, what? Most of data centers were running a UNIX operating system back in the day. What operating system do you think they were running?
The easiest way to deal with receiving from a channel is using range over it in a separate goroutine. The for range finishes only when the channel was closed and all values were read. Of course, that won't work if you…
It's actually the other way around. All we have is money that we stole from the colonies. If the car companies actually go down the drain I have no clue what products of note we would still be producing that would…
I agree with that, just responding to the parent who wrote that their company keeps the hiring listed. So, in their case it's true but in other cases it is not. I agree, I should have written a bit more, apologies.
That's fair but still indicates shortage, no?
I also don't like the term misalignment because it sounds innocuous but is in fact much more serious. However, I have to say I also do not appreciate comparison that is continuously drawn with coworkers. As you say,…
The trouble, as I see it, is that we still have to look at the code before we run it. Even if it is a one-shot script. And it's just because you never know if there isn't some "rm -rf ${undefined_variable}/" lurking…
I think it matters, because nowadays we don't look at assembly any more. I mean, I don't recall the last time I was tracking down a compiler bug but it's definitely been more than 15 years ago. We do have to look at the…
Back in the day, the argument was that compilers produce unreadable assembly, so people used to writing assembly were arguing against the use of compilers. Compilers also had bugs, so we still had to debug the assembly…
This assumes that there is excess power at some point. This will soon become unrealistic: we either need power for data centers during the day or charging vehicles during the night. The solution works only to keep a…
Not the OP but I guess the statement implied cultural and lingual unification which implies erasure of other cultures and languages. We do have to work on being understood across the cultural and lingual division but…
I don't really understand what you mean... are you saying that the entire industry is parroting a fantasy that they all know is fake. So, everyone is faking to get more funds? Unfortunately, I don't think that's true.
It seems our experiences are different. Back then, when working with SVN, we had sites in various countries, with under provisioned VPNs between them. Loading up a single file history could take 15 minutes. I am not…
What I don't understand is, why not replace middle management, marketing, CTOs, CEOs and the like. Surely, LLMs are better at producing high quality looking slideware and vaporware than they are at producing software.…
Not exactly decentralization but distribution was the main selling point. In comparison to SVN and other non-DVCs git did not need to continuously talk to the central server for history, "branch" creations,…
I agree with your criticism of "the good enough" and "done with taste" dichotomy. I would like to comment on this, though: > that only want simple, that finding the most blunt approach is the only way. It has felt…
The future is Borg.
Well, yes. You can't just not show up for work and call in sick. Within the same day you have to call your doctor and explain the symptoms and they have to start the paperwork for the sick leave. Even if it is for a…
Well, it has not even reached 0.1.0, so the language is still in early development phase. But it has interesting properties, so I would recommend experimenting with it.
In my country we call the general middle school (the one that results in no specific professional qualification, i.e. a prep for university) a gymnasium. Physical education is only a small part of it, so it's…
Actually, I think we are in agreement, just saying things slightly differently. I feel your pain and have had the same sort of issues. I once spent 3 months on a hard to reproduce issue to prove it was the closed source…
Are you referring to "move fast and break things"? If so, it's definitely newish for those of us who started programming twenty+ years ago. Back then waterfall was the way to develop applications. Once it was burned to…
Most apps don't have it, so you might not be used to it, but have you never wished that you could undo the changes you made after you restarted the program? Moreover, the vim history tracking is amazingly advanced. It's…
Indeed. We use waitgroup. But... I guess it has to be used anyway, if you want to ensure that all started goroutines really did exit cleanly.
That's way way later. UNIXes were the ones running in 70s and 80s. WindowsNT and Linux only later came to take a slice and, still later on, Linux won the day. How anyone would consider UNIX "niche" is beyond me.
Sorry, what? Most of data centers were running a UNIX operating system back in the day. What operating system do you think they were running?
The easiest way to deal with receiving from a channel is using range over it in a separate goroutine. The for range finishes only when the channel was closed and all values were read. Of course, that won't work if you…
It's actually the other way around. All we have is money that we stole from the colonies. If the car companies actually go down the drain I have no clue what products of note we would still be producing that would…
I agree with that, just responding to the parent who wrote that their company keeps the hiring listed. So, in their case it's true but in other cases it is not. I agree, I should have written a bit more, apologies.
That's fair but still indicates shortage, no?
I also don't like the term misalignment because it sounds innocuous but is in fact much more serious. However, I have to say I also do not appreciate comparison that is continuously drawn with coworkers. As you say,…
The trouble, as I see it, is that we still have to look at the code before we run it. Even if it is a one-shot script. And it's just because you never know if there isn't some "rm -rf ${undefined_variable}/" lurking…
I think it matters, because nowadays we don't look at assembly any more. I mean, I don't recall the last time I was tracking down a compiler bug but it's definitely been more than 15 years ago. We do have to look at the…
Back in the day, the argument was that compilers produce unreadable assembly, so people used to writing assembly were arguing against the use of compilers. Compilers also had bugs, so we still had to debug the assembly…
This assumes that there is excess power at some point. This will soon become unrealistic: we either need power for data centers during the day or charging vehicles during the night. The solution works only to keep a…
Not the OP but I guess the statement implied cultural and lingual unification which implies erasure of other cultures and languages. We do have to work on being understood across the cultural and lingual division but…
I don't really understand what you mean... are you saying that the entire industry is parroting a fantasy that they all know is fake. So, everyone is faking to get more funds? Unfortunately, I don't think that's true.
It seems our experiences are different. Back then, when working with SVN, we had sites in various countries, with under provisioned VPNs between them. Loading up a single file history could take 15 minutes. I am not…
What I don't understand is, why not replace middle management, marketing, CTOs, CEOs and the like. Surely, LLMs are better at producing high quality looking slideware and vaporware than they are at producing software.…
Not exactly decentralization but distribution was the main selling point. In comparison to SVN and other non-DVCs git did not need to continuously talk to the central server for history, "branch" creations,…
I agree with your criticism of "the good enough" and "done with taste" dichotomy. I would like to comment on this, though: > that only want simple, that finding the most blunt approach is the only way. It has felt…
The future is Borg.
Well, yes. You can't just not show up for work and call in sick. Within the same day you have to call your doctor and explain the symptoms and they have to start the paperwork for the sick leave. Even if it is for a…