> Any process you ever enable in code will be pushed to limits you never dreamed possible.
Not me. And that’s not a brag. It is probably not a productive way to think using modern toolsets. But in my world, if you can copy a few things, you should definitely expect someone to copy a shitload of things or at the very least, document clearly and with rich error messages what went wrong.
Likewise, I tend to get nervous when I can’t explicitly handle out of memory conditions, and the problem is I’m a Go programmer. It kind of bothers me that there’s no standard way to deal with that on my end with built-in data structures such as maps and strings. This is probably sheer paranoia because most modern systems have plenty of memory… But it still leaves me uneasy.
Not me. And that’s not a brag. It is probably not a productive way to think using modern toolsets. But in my world, if you can copy a few things, you should definitely expect someone to copy a shitload of things or at the very least, document clearly and with rich error messages what went wrong.
Likewise, I tend to get nervous when I can’t explicitly handle out of memory conditions, and the problem is I’m a Go programmer. It kind of bothers me that there’s no standard way to deal with that on my end with built-in data structures such as maps and strings. This is probably sheer paranoia because most modern systems have plenty of memory… But it still leaves me uneasy.