I don't agree with most of the points here, but it is interesting to hear them enumerated from the point of view of someone who wants go to be more like the other languages they love. Immutability is interesting as you need data to be mutable in order to get work done, and if a language imposes it, it imposes difficulties with performance and memory use. It's not difficult to pass copies if you want to most of the time in go.
I'd rather link to full videos, rather than snippets within, you can leave a comment on that other story though explaining why you linked to this particular section with a link to it?
I don't agree with most of the points here, but it is interesting to hear them enumerated from the point of view of someone who wants go to be more like the other languages they love. Immutability is interesting as you need data to be mutable in order to get work done, and if a language imposes it, it imposes difficulties with performance and memory use. It's not difficult to pass copies if you want to most of the time in go.
I've added the summary, and adjusted title to that of the original site as it was more detailed. Hope that's ok.
This is kind of wacky but a fun idea. Thanks!
I'd rather link to full videos, rather than snippets within, you can leave a comment on that other story though explaining why you linked to this particular section with a link to it?
Adjusted the video link for you. I should handle this new style of share urls from google.
Thanks for posting. The mobile formatting looks a little weird?
I adjusted the link as prefer to link to the base of the repo which has more info.
Perhaps include your contact details here?
Sorry, I misread this poll, it is about gccgo, the other compiler for go. Story edited to reflect this.