[zer0-c00l]

this article is hilarious:

1. go generics do this one thing 2. therefore they are good

Go generics are better than no generics but they're still limited, and that frustrates me.

[tgv]

The article really doesn't claim to briefly explore more than precisely that one thing. People just jump on the title plus some weird hate for Go.

[socialdemocrat]

Could you give some concrete examples? Something which requires a type of Go generics but which cannot easily be solved in another way?