|
|
|
|
|
by weberc2
2875 days ago
|
|
Unfortunately, there are lots of more important and even competing factors besides sheer type correctness. Performance, tooling, ecosystem, documentation, learning curve, readability, performance, etc all matter and Go performs better in aggregate than any of the sophisticated type system languages around today, even if it isn’t the best in any one category. I’d pay you a lot of money to develop a readable functional language that interoperates seamlessly with Go and shares its runtime. |
|