I Love Go; I Hate Go
dtrace.org
I Love Go; I Hate Go
1–10 of 329 posts
Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#2Honest question: How does a post with just 4 points and posted 11 minutes ago get to be on the front page? Even amazing it is number 2 right now.
Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#3Honest question: How does a post with just 4 points and posted 11 minutes ago get to be on the front page? Even amazing it is number 2 right now.
Probably because the author is a renowned engineer (dtrace, etc)
Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#4Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#5Cached version in case of 503: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:VcehlYQ...
Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#6I agree and disagree with the post title.
Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#7Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#8Honest question: How does a post with just 4 points and posted 11 minutes ago get to be on the front page? Even amazing it is number 2 right now.
The rate of growth of the upvotes w.r.t time is extremely high for this submission. 0.5(just now) to 1(now) upvote per minute.
Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#9Here's a way to love go, write a language in it https://github.com/grubby/grubby
Re: I Love Go; I Hate Go
#10The most frustrating thing for me, by far, is that Go won't let you import unused packages. When you are commenting stuff out to debug a program, or adding debug statements and removing them later, it constantly requires you to go back to the top of the file and comment out the unused libraries, only to uncomment them later when you've solved your problem.
The fact that there is not a compiler flag to disable this behavior, and that the core team is opposed to adding such a flag (https://golang.org/doc/faq#unused_variables_and_imports), is simply ridiculous and makes programming in Go a real pain in the ass.
I can't think of any other language that does this.