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Narhem | 1 year ago
I’m on the fence about Go, but maybe that’s my preference to having classes.
But yeah I’m the general case if I was an investor I’d be more careful with purely Python based startups.
Narhem | 1 year ago
I’m on the fence about Go, but maybe that’s my preference to having classes.
But yeah I’m the general case if I was an investor I’d be more careful with purely Python based startups.
bigstrat2003|1 year ago
Python doesn't enforce types and as far as I know has no plans to.
> .Net doesn’t really match with startup culture.
Who the hell cares? If it's the best tool for the job, use it. Anything else is unprofessional as hell.
Narhem|1 year ago
If I want to learn .Net which is more time consuming and more difficult to find employees why would I use it? Makes sense if you are in an area with a lot of windows people, but that’s not the case anywhere other than Texas.
And the compiler enforce typing. Admittedly not as nice as Go since you have to rely on external tools but workable.
People like their curly brackets though. Just not as helpful when dealing with system problems.
stackskipton|1 year ago
neonsunset|1 year ago
There is a good chance something else might be going on in one of the dependencies or perhaps some other infra package a team maintains, that slows this down. Sometimes teams publish SDK images on accident that have to be pulled over the network if they got evicted from the node cache, or try to use self-contained instead of runtime image + plain application - I know at least two cases where this was causing worse than desired deployment speed on GKE (arguably GKE is as much at fault here, but that's another topic).