[1]: https://justinas.org/the-bizarre-world-of-v#memory-unmanagem...
Better to review more balanced and neutral takes on V[1][2], where the reviewers are not just stirring up drama with their community or funneling traffic to their site.
[0] https://github.com/vlang/vinix
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puy77WfM1Tg (Anthony GG reviews Vlang)
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmVKerNY-fQ (Mike Shah reviews Vlang)
Not saying you in particular, but it's weird, how too many won't tolerate running into some problems when they knowingly chose something still in beta. "Oh my, there was an issue with the beta software I'm using".
Maybe why JBlow refuses to release his beta to the public. Actually, it can be a good thing for the language, by people filing bug reports (so they can get fixed) or to do a PR (if they are at that level). That way, the language has more vetting, from more eyes on it.
(I have no idea what the current state is)
I think that's a fair thing to say. But in all honesty, the people pointing that out were not exactly polite about it, to put it mildly.
I never really looked at V myself and have no opinion, but I do know unpleasant behaviour when I see it and quite a few of the people "pointing out" some of the shortcomings of V were engaging in it.
As for concerns... The main developer is a concern. Hard to trust them to support the language well, with some of the... Well, tantrums. This isn't aimed at a personal attack. But it is very hard to describe their responses in another manner.
This [0] thread on HN covers some of all of the above.
But, probably also important to point out that V and its drama have had dang threaten to ban the topic altogether [1]. There's a lot of drama.
If, of course, by "demons" you mean people who write nicely formatted, polite, well-written responses attempting to answer your question fully, including links to further reading.
The comment wasn't about anyone in particular.
See this article and the discussions, and if you’re so inclined follow along links in that thread from last time that show folks from the vlang team flaming all over HN.
> But I've had a few issues with the safety aspects of the language. Breaking through the checker isn't that difficult.
What do you mean? Can you "break through the checker" outside of unsafe blocks?
But there was a time where autofree was just a compiler flag and wasn't actually implemented, even though the author claimed that it was.