bishop_mandible

There is no process to get rid of them.

They aren't the "coders" of the Rust project.

This is an important discussion to be had.

"Wenn man nicht mehr weiter weiß, gründet man einen Arbeitskreis." - Ancient German proverb. (Translation: "If you don't know what to do next, you set up a working group")

> Records (...) are borrowed from Scala.

I think records already existed in FORTRAN and other languages like ALGOL-60. C has structs, too.

Does Betteridge's law apply here?

I'm a big fan too.

> Other packages managers use the opposite of minimal version selection. Many of them even have a don't make me thing command to update the whole dependency tree (e.g., `npm update`).

vgo does have that too: vgo get -u

I feel like this is the package management equivalent to the shift from geocentrism to heliocentrism. Yes, you can approximately predict the movements of the planets with the geocentric model and lots of epicycles (Bundler/npm model), but it suddenly makes so much more sense and it's so much simpler if you assume the sun as the center of the solar system.

Since the term is not defined anything can be considered a systems programming language.

Wow, makes me want to develop a AAA game in Go.

As many women as trans people (1.6%).

Every German speaker will read this as "The Grandpa Language".

> But if someone did a PowerShell-like thing on top of Node.js, I could see that taking off

I think it should also use React.

Why not TOML?

Why not Nimlang?

Yes, it's like anything else: the dose makes the poison.

Yes, the Rails and Node communities are known for insanity.

63 dependency crates? That's insane.

Who's the guy at the end saying "let's forget where I work and where you work", asking the "hard" question?

> I don't hear much about any potential alternatives. So I'm curious about them.

Pike was talking about Plan 9. It was created by the research group that developed Unix as a more modern successor to Unix. From Wikipedia: "Plan 9 from Bell Labs was originally developed by members of the Computing Science Research Center at Bell Labs, the same group that originally developed UNIX and C. The Plan 9 team was initially led by Rob Pike, Ken Thompson, Dave Presotto and Phil Winterbottom, with support from Dennis Ritchie as head of the Computing Techniques Research Department. Over the years, many notable developers have contributed to the project including Brian Kernighan, Tom Duff, Doug McIlroy, Bjarne Stroustrup and Bruce Ellis."

The Blit video he mentions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=emh22gT5e9k

A similarly interesting talk by him on CSP-inspired languages (Occam, Erlang, Squeak, Newsqueak, Limbo, Alef, Go): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3DtUzH3zoFo

Slides (not shown in the video): http://go-lang.cat-v.org/talks/slides/emerging-languages-cam...

Interesting as well: From parellel to concurrent (on Sawzall and Go): http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Lang-NEXT/Lang-NEXT-2014/Fro...

LOL, even PHP programmers earn more than Haskell programmers.

Just out of curiosity: What interest could the NSA possibly have in Groklaw mails?

Non-executable heap and stack in Go 1.1 - nice!

> see http://go-lang.cat-v.org/go-code)

Uriel is dead. So don't link to cat-v.org as if it was an up-to-date resource.

> a structure that has a pointer to the underlying data by value

Isn't this the exact definition of a reference type?

What was wrong with the blue e?

If it helps bringing these advantages to modern day programmers then I'm all for it. A lot has been lost during the 90's with the rise of C++ and Java.