I wonder if the eventual goal of this is similar to deno, where it's about building really good, no-hassle tooling/ecosystem for a language and then making it very simple to deploy/host (if I'm misspeaking about deno please correct me, I'm not well versed on it).
One thing I like most about Go is actually the Go tool; having a ubiquitous linter, formatter, test framework, dependency management, etc, all built in and not having to install various tools is huge imo. I think a lot of languages are missing this ease of tooling. I think (?) this is what deno/astral is trying to address for javascript/python and then the business model is once you're using it, it's simple to host with them. Curious what other think
One thing I like most about Go is actually the Go tool; having a ubiquitous linter, formatter, test framework, dependency management, etc, all built in and not having to install various tools is huge imo. I think a lot of languages are missing this ease of tooling. I think (?) this is what deno/astral is trying to address for javascript/python and then the business model is once you're using it, it's simple to host with them. Curious what other think