@valyala@golang I don't think they do. And I don't think you need to understand coro to implement an iter in userland. You just need to know how to use/make iterables. I don't know the details of TPC but I can effectively use an HTTP client. The UX and perf matters more than the details imo.
@rakyll Maybe I am a part of the popular opinion then, but I see it the other way around. It makes languages that are so strongly typed, like Rust, easier to approach as you can still get the velocity of dev but can fall back on a strong type system. But i am strongly-typed biased :P
Having coffee for the first time today after my wisdom teeth removal. I missed you my old friend. But I have learned I can live without you... Just not well :P
I inevitably buy all the new Raspberry Pis with such great ambition, do like one project, and throw it in a drawer. Will that stop me from buying the 5? Nope, no it will not! π
Was doing some AST parsing work yesterday and came across @elibendersky's article on the subject. Before reading I had never heard of the `astutil` lib. A good read and a nice package if you need to parse/edit some code: https://t.co/lxJTnC0j5i
Even though @golang 1.21 just shipped six days ago (https://t.co/tCbSvQZVfP), it's already available for preview use in @googlecloud Functions.
Go have fun with it.