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willtheorangeguy
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2022-Go-Time-Transcripts

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[339.70 --> 341.68] I'm going to give a workshop about this,
[341.76 --> 342.14] sort of like,
[342.40 --> 343.94] try to sort the mess.
[344.02 --> 344.12] Like,
[344.16 --> 345.16] if you want to do it,
[345.20 --> 345.34] like,
[345.40 --> 346.24] how you should do it.
[346.62 --> 348.38] And this has always been,
[348.42 --> 348.60] like,
[348.62 --> 349.52] how I do things.
[349.72 --> 350.42] I try,
[350.52 --> 351.22] when I teach Go,
[351.28 --> 352.58] I try to teach people,
[352.88 --> 353.04] like,
[353.06 --> 354.10] if they want to do something,
[354.16 --> 355.46] I try to teach them how to do it,
[355.50 --> 357.24] not whether they're right or wrong
[357.24 --> 360.40] to think or do things in a certain way.
[360.40 --> 363.90] So it's more about how to use the tools
[363.90 --> 366.28] that you have with the language properly.
[366.44 --> 367.86] And especially now with generics
[367.86 --> 368.98] going into the language,
[369.50 --> 373.10] solving a kind of like a last kind of edge case
[373.10 --> 374.42] that we didn't have.
[375.14 --> 375.62] So,
[375.96 --> 376.26] yeah,
[376.60 --> 377.24] I posted,
[377.42 --> 379.42] I was going to do that internally
[379.42 --> 380.60] in the organization.
[380.78 --> 381.22] And immediately,
[381.60 --> 383.26] a lot of people that I've never met
[383.26 --> 385.10] reached out to,
[385.16 --> 387.00] to give me honest feedback
[387.00 --> 388.50] about the workshop
[388.50 --> 390.38] that I have never given yet.
[390.40 --> 391.20] And then,
[391.36 --> 392.84] then I kind of knew that,
[392.96 --> 393.12] okay,
[393.16 --> 393.32] like,
[393.38 --> 394.18] I have a topic
[394.18 --> 396.22] that is definitely worth exploring.
[397.06 --> 397.32] So,
[397.84 --> 398.08] yeah,
[398.38 --> 400.52] I guess it is my unpopular opinion.
[401.18 --> 401.28] So,
[401.60 --> 403.26] tell us about some of that feedback
[403.26 --> 404.36] or opinion.
[405.70 --> 406.18] So,
[406.68 --> 407.78] it's quite amazing.
[408.08 --> 408.22] So,
[408.28 --> 409.62] everybody has an opinion.
[410.38 --> 411.76] Some people were with me
[411.76 --> 412.60] and wanted to share
[412.60 --> 413.14] that they are,
[413.34 --> 413.52] you know,
[413.56 --> 414.26] that they agree
[414.26 --> 416.30] that Go can be object-oriented,
[416.62 --> 417.68] which was really nice.
[417.82 --> 419.04] What was really nice about it
[419.04 --> 420.32] was that everybody can find
[420.32 --> 421.82] a resource to support their claim,
[422.32 --> 424.54] which I found amazing.
[425.58 --> 426.70] It's brilliant.
[426.94 --> 427.10] Like,
[427.40 --> 428.52] I can't even begin.
[428.80 --> 429.00] Now,
[429.06 --> 429.86] I'm not an academic,
[430.08 --> 430.40] obviously.
[430.80 --> 431.16] And,
[431.28 --> 432.22] what I do,
[432.22 --> 432.66] I do,
[432.74 --> 434.16] I do by trial and error.
[434.62 --> 434.82] But,
[434.92 --> 436.06] I did read a lot about it
[436.06 --> 437.26] for the past few months
[437.26 --> 439.36] since we kind of decided
[439.36 --> 440.62] that I was going to do this.
[440.62 --> 441.12] and,
[441.12 --> 442.26] the answer is,
[442.30 --> 442.96] I don't know.
[443.66 --> 444.02] But,
[444.44 --> 446.12] I am leaning towards yes.
[446.70 --> 448.00] It is an object-oriented
[448.00 --> 449.36] programming language.
[449.68 --> 450.22] And,
[450.22 --> 451.44] it's because of
[451.44 --> 452.44] multiple features
[452.44 --> 453.28] that it has.
[454.18 --> 454.28] And,
[454.38 --> 455.12] to explain why
[455.12 --> 456.20] I think it's object-oriented
[456.20 --> 456.70] languages,
[457.00 --> 458.22] object-oriented language,
[458.34 --> 459.80] I should probably explain
[459.80 --> 461.24] why I think it's
[461.24 --> 463.20] definitely more object-oriented,
[463.58 --> 464.18] for instance,
[464.32 --> 465.84] than other languages
[465.84 --> 466.70] that are considered
[466.70 --> 468.14] object-oriented.