Re:Three Months of Go, from a Haskeller’s perspective (2016)
by unscaled on Sunday March 19, 2017 @11:24AM
(#13907626)
I think you exaggerate. Consul is probably the go-to discovery service discovery for new projects at startups and tech companies that aren't afraid of the bleeding edge, but if you count installed base and less bleeding-edge companies ZooKeeper probably still reigns supreme.
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Re:Three Months of Go, from a Haskeller’s perspective (2016)
by kuschku on Sunday March 19, 2017 @11:31AM
(#13907669)
Definitely. And while ZooKeeper is common, (and apparently Consul is now the hot new thing, I guess?), many places also build their own systems.
I wouldn’t call Consul "industry-dominating technology", as you’d do with ElasticSearch, Hadoop, Spark, etc.
Re:Three Months of Go, from a Haskeller’s perspective (2016)
by cube2222 on Sunday March 19, 2017 @11:38AM
(#13907719)
I'd call Spark a much more bleeding edge product than Consul. And no, it's not the hot new thing at all. It's just a standard tool.
Re:Three Months of Go, from a Haskeller’s perspective (2016)
by unscaled on Sunday March 19, 2017 @11:41AM
(#13907741)
And the funny part is that all of them are Java. :)
Well, except Spark which is Scala.
Re:Three Months of Go, from a Haskeller’s perspective (2016)
by kuschku on Sunday March 19, 2017 @11:44AM
(#13907764)
Yes, exactly. In a list of most important tools out there, Go only turns up for a few tasks that used to be done in C++, as layer between the OS and services.
Almost everywhere else, it’s not "industry-dominating" at all, so I’m not sure why people use the argument "go is used everywhere and everything is in go" (which is obviously false) to argue that go is a good language.
(besides, C is actually used everywhere, but no one would use that as argument to show how C is a good language).