I think you are over generalising based on your experience. I don't see what nationality or experience has anything to do with my views here. And NO, I didn't have the background stereotype you mentioned above. I started with C/C++, then learned PHP, JavaScript and then Java. And Generics weren't available in Java always. If you do a real project in Go, you would understand why I'm looking for Generics. Any strictly typed language with generics will be a PITA to work with and that is the reason Go is trying to add generics support in Go v2
The need of an IDE,
so tightly coupled community with Spring,
the configs you need to set up to get a basic test running,
the code's feedback has to wait until java finishes its build for 30mins+,
old Java, cannot run on newer versions of Java
Hence I would prefer simplicity over complexity. i.e. GO
Well. I don't know what you are implying. I didn't say I prefer Java for everything and I said I prefer it for usecases it is best suited for. Also seems like you have lot of false assumptions about it. Java is not a simple language but its much simpler than Scala. In terms of language complexity Java is slightly more complex than JavaScript and way more complex than Go.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I think you are over generalising based on your experience. I don't see what nationality or experience has anything to do with my views here. And NO, I didn't have the background stereotype you mentioned above. I started with C/C++, then learned PHP, JavaScript and then Java. And Generics weren't available in Java always. If you do a real project in Go, you would understand why I'm looking for Generics. Any strictly typed language with generics will be a PITA to work with and that is the reason Go is trying to add generics support in Go v2
The pain of working with Java is immense.
The need of an IDE,
so tightly coupled community with Spring,
the configs you need to set up to get a basic test running,
the code's feedback has to wait until java finishes its build for 30mins+,
old Java, cannot run on newer versions of Java
Hence I would prefer simplicity over complexity. i.e. GO
Well. I don't know what you are implying. I didn't say I prefer Java for everything and I said I prefer it for usecases it is best suited for. Also seems like you have lot of false assumptions about it. Java is not a simple language but its much simpler than Scala. In terms of language complexity Java is slightly more complex than JavaScript and way more complex than Go.