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Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
11–20 of 396 posts
Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#12Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#13Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#14Thank you, rsc, for all your work. Development in Go has become much more enjoyable in these 12 years: race detector, standardized error wrapping, modules, generics, toolchain updates, and so on. And while there are still things to be desired (sum types, better enum/range types, immutability, and non-nilness in my personal wishlist), Go is still the most enjoyable ecosystem I've ever developed in.
Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#15Thanks Russ.
Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#16Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#17Huge news! I hope the new leadership remembers that keeping golang small and simple was its greatest strength. Adding generics was too much, and while I think there are some important small cases when it's valuable, in practice people are using it when they shouldn't. I'd also like to see less google control of the project. I'm certainly thankful for golang as it made my https://github.com/purpleidea/mgmt/ project po…
> I'd also like to see less google control of the project. That doesn't look like is going to happen — the leadership change announced here seems to me to continue on the Google path. Both Austin and Cherry are relatively unknown outside Google and are to my knowledge not active in the community outside Google.
I don't believe this is true at all. They are both highly active in external Go development, far more active than I have been these past few years. (It's true that neither gives talks or blogs as much as I do.)
Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#18Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#19IMHO Go has been one of the best-managed open source projects ever. Hats off to Google for supporting it.
Re: Russ Cox is stepping down as the Go tech lead
#20Thank you, rsc, for all your work. Development in Go has become much more enjoyable in these 12 years: race detector, standardized error wrapping, modules, generics, toolchain updates, and so on. And while there are still things to be desired (sum types, better enum/range types, immutability, and non-nilness in my personal wishlist), Go is still the most enjoyable ecosystem I've ever developed in.