Sigh, I think I might have to switch away from #VisusalStudioCode. Seems the only stuff they work on is #AI, to the detriment of everything else.

Shall I move back to #vim? Or rather #neovim. Do I still have the patience to configure that just the way I like it?
I could also try out that newfangled #zed editor that is getting all the hype these days.

One must-have feature is it having good vim keybindings though, I'm lost without them.

Only in #GoLang… 🐀

```
func main() {
key := "key"
var obj map[string]any
obj["key"] = "value"
}
```
There's a pretty obvious problem in the above code. Which one do you think it is.. according to the #golang compiler?

And that is why languages should leave linting to linters.

I think the thing I find most frustrating about programming languages is that there is no standard way to refer to the length of an array.

Python, go: len(array)
Java, JavaScript: array.length
Rust: array.len()
C++: array.size()
C#: array.Length
PHP: count($array)
Perl: scalar(@array) (lmao)
Swift: array.count
Kotlin: array.size

Like, seriously? Can't we agree on just this one thing???

JSON has strings, numbers and booleans; yet some APIs use strings for all types, i.e. {"age":"26","is_active":"true"}

You most probably need more code to support parsing such data, at least in typed languages like Go. And quotes = more traffic.

So why would you do that?