>How did we wind up in this ugly situation? The problem I believe stems from some misconceptions, and some historical precedents in the Go community. First the Go community has long touted static linking as one of its significant advantages. However, I believe this has been taken too far.
How about people just go out to solve their problems, in their own platforms, and don't care to support all platforms?
It's not like most of those Go projects are big in the first place, and one or a couple of contributors don't have the means to test other platforms much, or the time to write it platform-agnostically.
How about people just go out to solve their problems, in their own platforms, and don't care to support all platforms?
It's not like most of those Go projects are big in the first place, and one or a couple of contributors don't have the means to test other platforms much, or the time to write it platform-agnostically.