I really like how when Andrew makes a decision about something related to Zig, he outlines how other programming languages do it and gives his thoughts.
My question is. I feel like Zig is trying to do a lot of things that GO set out to do. To reduce a lot of complexity of programs by removing hidden control flow, macros etc. But how will Zig keep itself from repeating the mistakes GO made that make people dislike it?
My question is. I feel like Zig is trying to do a lot of things that GO set out to do. To reduce a lot of complexity of programs by removing hidden control flow, macros etc. But how will Zig keep itself from repeating the mistakes GO made that make people dislike it?