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Re:Rethinking C++: Architecture, Concepts, and Responsibility by AnimalMuppet on Tuesday November 25, 2025 @08:43AM (#46045693)
Does go count as managed, in your view? (Honest question - I don't know go well enough to have much of an opinion.)
Re:Rethinking C++: Architecture, Concepts, and Responsibility by olluk on Tuesday November 25, 2025 @09:04AM (#46045873)
I'd call managed C#, Java, Go, Pythhon, JS, etc. Something with GC e.g., managed memory
Re:Rethinking C++: Architecture, Concepts, and Responsibility by pjmlp on Tuesday November 25, 2025 @09:28AM (#46046045)
Yes, managed languages are all that have some form of automatic resource management, regardless of what shape it takes, or a more high language runtime.

Using Go as example, and the being in minority remark, you will remember the whole discussion about Go being a systems language or not, and how it was backpedaled to mean distributed systems, not low level OS systems programming.

Now, I remember when programming compilers, linkers, OS daemons/services, IoT devices, firmware was considered actual systems programming.

But since Go isn't bootstraped, TinyGo and TamaGo don't exist, that naturally isn't possible. /s