kleber: where are you?
I’m in Gold Coast
I mean.. Queensland - Gold Coast
Sorry, I’ve just arrived here, still getting used to it.
no prob. Where are you from originally?
I’m from Brazil! :simple_smile:
ah cool. What brought you to Australia?
I’m working for this company http://www.bikeroar.com
interesting
have been working remotely for them for last 2y..
I’m currently working with Ruby on Rails.
How about you? Do you work with clojure?
I work for a startup in Melbourne called Homepass
we have a lot of Node stuff but are going to trial Clojure as a backend language for a particular problem
sorry, a bit distracted, fixed typo :simple_smile:
no worries. Cool!!
May I ask? why clojure?
and not Go, Erlang/Elixir?
a few reasons
well, that’s a big question
I know Go and Elixir and some Erlang
we are working on an integration problem, parsing lots of inbound documents and pubsubbing them to Firebase
I think clojure is a good fit for data translation and can scale to what we need
Go is a very limited language. I wouldn’t use it out of choice
Id much rather use the JVM ecosystem than Erlang’s. Plus we are using Google Cloud where we the JVM is supported
Nice one! thanks
so.. let me know when you come to Brisbane or Gold Coast! would be nice to have a beer/water and have some conversation!
sure, will do :simple_smile:
@nicholasf: In what ways to see Golang as limited? (not starting a flame, just want to know what you see as the trade-offs)
lanzafame: hrm, in quite a few ways
Ive been in two golang projects
the limitations of the language are very severe; no type aliasing, interface conversion being limited without type inference
it was disappointing to run into Go’s shortcomings because it’s very productive until that point
Hmm ok what kind of projects were the ones you worked on? I am currently contemplating a significant project in Go so advice of any kind is handy
service based systems on google cloud