598 karma · joined June 15, 2018
Listen to others here, just leave. You will not break into that fuct up situation, you cannot improve it, no one will listen to you, and if you blow the whistle you'll be done.
I love it when he wins.
Is it a sin to say that, because you know c++ so well you don't need the nanny's and excessive overhead of validation?
That's akin to someone saying they never need to write tests.
Have you ever started a project without tests?
The biggest part I don't like is the inability to ever really be 'here in the now' e.g. enjoying the moment. All these important life events just fly by me without even reacting to them it seems, and only in hindsight do I start tearing up thinking about what I missed.
Yeah this is a ton of fun!
It's not every day you get the chance to just re-write something [it rarely is the best idea] but when you do, I relish it.
No C++ coder I know (at least the true C++ coders, e.g. ones who have abandoned the 'Simplicity of C' mantra), find nothing of use in go besides a draconian single truth model of 'the best way to do things' similar to Python.
That is really opposite of the C++ experience, where you have millions of different patterns, techniques, and pitfalls at every corner. Those who enjoy this, are definitely not go enthusiasts.
Now I'm not saying ones better than the other, but I really doubt C++ core find Go attractive. Go was invented on the premise that 'We hate C++' or something to that regard.
Usually none of these issues are dealt with in the shared memory sdk you’ll be using, so you gotta model it with mental experiments just like you would a lock free implementation in a threaded process.
Simple no, doable yea, error prone you betcha.