This is typical Go culture. If it is not readily available in the language or the standard library, it's evil. It's an easy cop out to explain away the gaps in the ecosystem.
Not long ago, the Go team was saying that generics are evil for that very same reason.
This is typical Go culture. If it is not readily available in the language or the standard library, it's evil. It's an easy cop out to explain away the gaps in the ecosystem.
Not long ago, the Go team was saying that generics are evil for that very same reason.