When you try to implement it, then everything on what I said will make sense to you.
Also, we don't need log systems when there is a programming language like Odin to parse stack traces with type checking (not just string like you gave me as an example from Java).
In microservices you are the error handlers. For example, if in the logs you see a stack trace, then you will go to the code and fix the error.
In Odin I don't need to go in that trouble, because ALL the stack traces can be handled. There will be no undefined behavior in software or unexpected input that caused an unexpected stack trace, so there is no reason to have logs.
When you try to implement it, then everything on what I said will make sense to you.
Also, we don't need log systems when there is a programming language like Odin to parse stack traces with type checking (not just string like you gave me as an example from Java).
In microservices you are the error handlers. For example, if in the logs you see a stack trace, then you will go to the code and fix the error.
In Odin I don't need to go in that trouble, because ALL the stack traces can be handled. There will be no undefined behavior in software or unexpected input that caused an unexpected stack trace, so there is no reason to have logs.