Damn I should have read comments first

That is so true

At 2x it's be ultrasonic.

yeah, so I can procrastinate the other's 6 minutes

@@beo7929 I always put off procrastinating as long as I can.

Let's go learning *Go*

I don't think that that would GO well.

😂

IKR, literally all the Java tuts I watched were from 2008 on Windows 7 using Eclipse.

Agreed

for reals dude lol

@@retrodragon2249 some old people still uses eclipse .

I like to see pointers used again. They felt like such a headache when I was learning them, but over time I really like the usage. Lower-level memory control is always welcome. It's also very nice that pointers are by no means a requirement to understand in the language. In C, C++, etc. pointers are must-know. Now if you're working production in Go... yeah, you almost certainly need to understand pointers. An existing codebase you're working on will almost certainly have pointers used.

@@ForTheOmnissiah same story here. We used pointers in first semester of college and they just flew by me. Now with more experience I always find them useful, and I miss them in Java

@@ForTheOmnissiah Pointers are pretty shitty for code readability though.

That's also the idea behind golang

@@opensourceradionics true that, lol

I completely agree!!!! Thanks to jake!

Love the word reticent

i couldnt agree more with you!

Why, it looks ugly and clunky as fuck. I don't think it has a single feature that isn't done better in other languages. lol, why not just use c++, wich simply is more sober than this bullshit.

@@TroenderTass Man, you are probably some kid who picked C++ 3 days ago and think every other language is obsolete. Every language has it's own advantages, stop spewing your bullshit.

@@ananttiwari1337 Im just curious why this tutorial would make anyone curious about such a redundant language. You can just do c, this one seem to offer nothing new, and looks like it belongs to the 70s. You need to stop being sensitive about it, it is just at tool, and a really poorly desinged one from the looks of it.

@@TroenderTass I trust your vast experience and knowledge.

@@jarod1701 You should

Check out Mike Dane's channel.

@barkley128 yeah the pace is good. But he should minimize the terminal window immediately after running so that we can see the code instead of staring at the terminal.

Indeed! MORE TWELVES! How about VueJS, K8s, Rancher .... -)

and yet it took you more than a year to watch this.

@@brserralheiro Huh?

Bruh

You don't have to.

Devon So are you

LOL :D

They give more flexibility for developers to pick which one suits their use case better. This is my first introduction to Go and it seems pretty cool.

An old friend of mine told me before entering my software carrer, "If you want to be good, dont learn all programming lenguages cause you will become useless, instead, pick one that you like and master it"

But without the performance and with unbelievable restrictions (just look at packages and tests). And interfaces are always dynamic dispatch and without default implementation. I don't get the need for that language.

@@Elite7555 The more you can avoid pointers, the less skilled programmers you'll need to hire. You need to know pointers in C, even for the simple stuff

@@user-hk3ej4hk7m Well yes but pointers aren't even a little complex..

Everyone always hates on interpreted languages/ oop languages calling them non PERFOMANT . If you stroke your dick off to the mirror cause you know how to waste time on pointers instead of writing a solution good for you. Programming languages are tools , and the hardware is there to support abstractions and things that can make our lives easier. If c is so great , why then most businesses don't use it unless it's for embedded applications ... It's like oh yeah I'll use 40 lines to implement this solution and make myself feel good cause I'm doing more MANLY WORK. Reality is you could probs implement it in lesser lines by using a language that supports more abstractions .... Will it be as performant ... No , but will it do the job ... Ofc. Try using c for server side , or heck client side lol.

@@abeplus7352 Seriously though, completely agree. CGI was a fucking nightmare, and things like Apache and Nginx are cumbersome if you ask me. You can launch a fully functional webserver in Go using like 10 lines of code.. You can even write C INSIDE Go programs if you're itching to jerk off to the nanoseconds you shave off something that doesn't really need the extra speed.

It was weird for me at first, too, but I found that reading "var x int" to myself as "x is a(n) int" makes it easier, and I got used to it after a few days. This might also help explain: blog.golang.org/gos-declaration-syntax

That is why you would write x := 1. But yeah, it is fucked. Building something complex is out of the question.

Go is already used to build some of the most complex systems in the industry today :)

its a great mix between c, basic and pascal - would have loved it if it had stuck to c syntax consistanly - but considering giving Go a chance against Python

If I have to guess I-d say they did it for a couple of reason. Parsing speed > the parser can understand it is a declaration just just by reading a signle token. (same with functions) c syntax is pretty stupid parser-wise Readability -> same thing but for humans :)

it's static typed, so more like a mix of c and a scripting language

Sry mate 😂😂

it would take a lo longer to learn that than this lol

hhh thats funny

It takes you 12 minutes to learn the rules, and 12 years to get to a beginner level.

I wonder how many people have created Go in Go. Probably a lot more than have recreated Rust in Rust. Ba dum tss

you sound like a python user

I know right. For a language made in 2009 its syntax if quite archaic but I guess it was made to be fast and be similar to C's syntax

@@randallgyebi978The syntax doesn't have to garbage to make the language fast, but go isn't fast anyway

@@DerH0ns Isn't it? Really? Poor Ken Thompson, was involved in development of C language. By now his name are related to a language who almost everyone thinks it's a joke.

@@Joe-ud1de Lol? Who thinks C is a joke?

@@SuperArjun11 I was talking about Golang. You dumbass.

It prevents a huge amount of bugs. I've lost count how many times I've ran into errors using Javascript & Lua where a variable contained an unexpected value type. Especially with using third party libraries where I'm not entirely sure what arguments a function expects, and in what order. Errors like these are easily caught with a typed language and it takes essentially zero effort to specify the type of a variable. What's the advantage of NOT having types? Basically none. That said, I wouldn't say javascript "needs" types especially considering backwards compatibility. Flow or TypeScript is enough, in my opinion, for anyone that actually wants type checking in Javascript.

Yeah it has close to nothing similar to js lmao, Go shoots for a minimal API while JavaScript's just grows because of the poor initial specification

Yeah, not really.

I'm new and learning javascript, i was wondering why don't they design languages so you can't write erroneous code, javascript seems so loose compared to some other languages... i'm pretty sure js needs type when you work in a big company and in teams with huge projects... but if u work in small company or freelancer and doing just mostly websites with not so complex back-end you probably okay without no types ... i don't quite like how types are written "inline" in go... I wouldn't mind them if u can define them them on top of the file where your imports usually are :P var x int ... looks just confusing to me... well javascript was written in 10minutes at coffee break... :P i do agree that python and this go thing looks cleaner and more appealing syntax-wise... Not sure why my friend suggested learning python as first languages instead of javascript(since im mostly interested in web dev, i don't think i have the mental capacity to do complex stuff like neuralnets, data science and all that jazz...) I just took advice from some hackernoon or something similar post that coming from js it's easier to go over python than vice verca because of the ident being part of syntax... What do you think.. ?

@Microphunktv I found it incredibly helpful to start with a strongly-typed language. I went from C++ to Java, and then on to assembly. Weakly-typed languages came later. Starting with a weakly-typed language will mean that you get used to writing code that could be sloppy or dangerous in other languages. If you start with a strongly-typed language, you get a better understanding of what's happening under the hood, and if you move to a weakly-typed language later on, you won't be taking bad habits with you.

It's pretty dissimilar. Go has a garbage collector, while C relies on the programer to malloc/free and c++ has new/delete and RAII. Also Go has no generics, templates, or code-generation.

lets interpret it this way: variable varName is an int and it equals to value ;) now it makes sense doesn't it?

because you almost never use it, except when you declare variables which get assigned later on. Often things like var result string if ... { result = "abc" } else { result = "def" } fmt.Printf("derp is: %s ", result)

Hated the syntax in comparison to what?

Everything. Seriously what the fuck were they smoking when they came up with "var name int"?

C-style language.

yep in comparison to c style languages and tbh most languages follow similar syntax and this one just decided to not which makes it annoying to get used to.

Why not Go?

@@jayankaghosh because it's a horrible shitty language

@@jayankaghosh let's go

@@jayankaghosh it doesn't bring anything new

thanks fella. i have been following him for a while but never knew that he has one about python)

Is python a language ?

Wow, you must be really stable guy

I actually build shit and care about readability and quality. Not even Google heavily uses this shitty language.

Yeah. Coming from something like python the OCD starts to fuck with you...

com.company.package.SomeClass.someMethod() God bless Java

Not many people see it that way, but yes, that actually is good hirachy and naming. Although I heavily prefer the snake case.

If you've decided not to learn a language just because you didn't see colored error output, then not only are you a picky spoiled brat, but you're also a bad programmer for being so inflexible. It's not something to be proud of, since the less willing you are to learn things you're not used to, the faster you'll be left behind and the more likely you will die poor and alone. It just means more jobs for us who aren't so spoiled.

its a fucking joke oh my god

Cause it's running on terminal , if ides supported it you might get a colored output.