Ask HN: Why do new(ish) programming languages eschew OOP features?
Some relatively new or popular languages are not object-oriented, although they may have object-like features. Examples include: Rust, Go, Julia, Nim.
I have always struggled with OOP and have never found it a natural way of programming. But many other programmers will disagree of course.
I find it fascinating that some new languages have chosen to eschew the OOP model. Why do you think that is? And what do think of this trend (if it is indeed a trend)?
I have always struggled with OOP and have never found it a natural way of programming. But many other programmers will disagree of course.
I find it fascinating that some new languages have chosen to eschew the OOP model. Why do you think that is? And what do think of this trend (if it is indeed a trend)?