I placed the concern into a historical context re: language comparison wars.
Most mainstream programming languages fit in well with the larger world, that's why a lot of people use them.
Deployment is a big issue. Go really shines in this regard.
They also have working debuggers, a ton of libraries and tools.
My point is precisely that the 1st and last items above aren't everything.
I placed the concern into a historical context re: language comparison wars.
Most mainstream programming languages fit in well with the larger world, that's why a lot of people use them.
Deployment is a big issue. Go really shines in this regard.
They also have working debuggers, a ton of libraries and tools.
My point is precisely that the 1st and last items above aren't everything.