I hate this magazine narrative style, where each consecutive paragraph or two tell totally the same but in different words and referring to another Mr. or Ms. Scientist. The whole article could easily be 10 times shorter.
I think it's fair to say that Go was hardly the first language to implement the concept of coroutines[1]. Probably the only merit of Go here is the short and convenient name of the 'run' method.
I read that NodeJS is written in C with the same concept in its core - asynchronous on one core (thread) with interruptions. How does it compare to libdill?
Interesting if there is any research showing that reducing the cyclomatic complexity of one's code leads to speed-ups in development, better code readability etc.? I know it's kind of obvious, but still would be great to see the numbers and statistics.
Is it capable to do basic formatting, like making lists, quotes etc? I see there's a possibility to export into Markdown, but does it parse those formatting elements or should I write them in MD already?
...Meanwhile MongoDB being successful for years with no sign of decline.