text
stringlengths
0
2.35k
[920.20 --> 921.38] within their teams
[921.38 --> 922.84] their own
[922.84 --> 923.82] best practices,
[924.00 --> 924.80] their own practices,
[925.06 --> 926.60] how they want
[926.60 --> 927.32] to do things.
[927.84 --> 928.68] I do think
[928.68 --> 929.34] there should be
[929.34 --> 930.78] a discussion.
[930.98 --> 931.68] I also think
[931.68 --> 932.30] that it should be
[932.30 --> 932.88] a little bit
[932.88 --> 934.42] more lively
[934.42 --> 935.66] than it is now
[935.66 --> 936.64] where I think
[936.64 --> 937.20] the veterans
[937.20 --> 938.22] sort of dictate
[938.22 --> 939.02] how people
[939.02 --> 939.46] are going to
[939.46 --> 940.00] use the language.
[940.42 --> 940.92] The users
[940.92 --> 941.72] of the language
[941.72 --> 942.44] that are coming
[942.44 --> 943.78] in are in the future.
[943.90 --> 944.34] They are going
[944.34 --> 945.60] to also decide
[945.60 --> 946.68] for themselves
[946.68 --> 947.40] how they want
[947.40 --> 947.94] to do things,
[948.00 --> 948.40] how they want
[948.40 --> 948.92] to program.
[949.08 --> 949.52] They should have
[949.52 --> 950.56] a space to do that.
[951.32 --> 951.74] And if they're
[951.74 --> 952.22] coming from
[952.22 --> 952.74] other languages
[952.74 --> 953.72] and they work
[953.72 --> 954.82] in a similar way,
[954.88 --> 955.34] that's fine.
[955.74 --> 956.52] You asked me
[956.52 --> 957.22] about quotes
[957.22 --> 957.84] that I got.
[958.14 --> 959.12] Somebody quoted
[959.12 --> 960.10] Rob Pike to me.
[960.10 --> 961.44] I tried.
[961.56 --> 962.10] I couldn't find
[962.10 --> 962.48] a quote.
[962.86 --> 963.28] But somebody
[963.28 --> 964.14] quoted Rob Pike
[964.14 --> 964.46] to me.
[964.54 --> 965.02] So apparently
[965.02 --> 965.74] Rob Pike
[965.74 --> 966.86] did say something
[966.86 --> 968.16] about object-oriented
[968.16 --> 970.32] look like this,
[970.68 --> 971.40] I guess,
[971.78 --> 972.40] object-oriented
[972.40 --> 973.60] or something
[973.60 --> 974.28] of the sort.
[974.80 --> 975.22] But yeah,
[975.28 --> 976.00] I didn't get
[976.00 --> 976.72] the source.
[977.44 --> 978.36] What I do see
[978.36 --> 979.42] is a lot of people,
[979.62 --> 979.78] you know,
[979.82 --> 980.24] sort of,
[980.78 --> 981.26] this is where
[981.26 --> 981.86] I think this is
[981.86 --> 982.36] coming from.
[982.96 --> 983.76] How people write
[983.76 --> 984.26] APIs,
[984.60 --> 985.50] how people write
[985.50 --> 986.52] their handlers,
[986.88 --> 987.86] it's all pretty much
[987.86 --> 988.80] functional programming.
[988.80 --> 989.72] The way that this
[989.72 --> 990.26] is designed,
[990.78 --> 991.36] most people
[991.36 --> 992.22] don't actually
[992.22 --> 993.26] use an interface
[993.26 --> 994.48] in these situations
[994.48 --> 995.62] and even if they do,
[996.16 --> 996.70] they kind of
[996.70 --> 997.88] don't use object,
[998.00 --> 998.82] they use the functions
[998.82 --> 999.90] as an interface,
[1000.36 --> 1001.46] which you can do,
[1001.62 --> 1002.32] you can infer,
[1002.88 --> 1004.02] so they're not used
[1004.02 --> 1006.16] to actually working
[1006.16 --> 1007.64] with objects
[1007.64 --> 1009.46] or not objects,
[1009.62 --> 1010.18] objects is not,
[1010.36 --> 1010.58] like,
[1010.66 --> 1011.52] let's say struts.
[1011.68 --> 1012.76] Let's just use
[1012.76 --> 1013.52] the word struts
[1013.52 --> 1014.22] with fields
[1014.22 --> 1014.90] and actual,
[1015.12 --> 1015.40] you know,