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Re:Teaching Distributed Systems in Go (2013) by gerardvanvooren on Sunday June 01, 2014 @03:22AM (#7828449)
I bet there are more postings about Rust than any other language these days.
Re:Teaching Distributed Systems in Go (2013) by Daishiman on Sunday June 01, 2014 @03:49AM (#7828480)
From a theoretical standpoint, Rust is a far more interesting language.
Re:Teaching Distributed Systems in Go (2013) by dscrd on Sunday June 01, 2014 @04:19AM (#7828529)
From a practical standpoint, Go is -- at least for the time being. And this is not primarily a site for academic PL theorists, is it?
Re:Teaching Distributed Systems in Go (2013) by Daishiman on Sunday June 01, 2014 @05:48AM (#7828679)
The potential for Rust to innovate in a space completely dominated by C and C++ in the past decade has piked the interest of people who had never considered any other language for development.

Go, in contrast, is fairly unremarkable language. That doesn't make it bad in any way (tried and true combined with a primary emphasis in maintainable software is a winning combo), it's just that it's attacking a space which many other languages have dealt with before.

Re:Teaching Distributed Systems in Go (2013) by dllthomas on Wednesday June 04, 2014 @02:04PM (#7847119)
The idiom is "piqued interest". Go has more "Piked interest".
Re:Teaching Distributed Systems in Go (2013) by dllthomas on Wednesday June 04, 2014 @02:03PM (#7847110)
"And this is not primarily a site for academic PL theorists, is it?"

Wait, this isn't LtU?

Re:Teaching Distributed Systems in Go (2013) by gerardvanvooren on Sunday June 01, 2014 @03:58AM (#7828502)
... than any other language??? I am not talking about Go here. Rust gets more coverage than any other language these days.