Absolutely. There is a lot of education to do. And...
# coroutines
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Absolutely. There is a lot of education to do. And it is not just Kotlin. Coroutines are slowly gaining adoption in other languages, too. It is an overall adoption of coroutines by the programmers community that has to grow. C++ and JS are just recent entrants into coroutine-enabled languages, too. It makes it more complicated for us in Kotlin. Many people are not yet comfortable with any kinds of coroutines, even the extremely explicit ones where all
await
are marked by a keyword. However, Go adoption and hype plays into our hands, too, helping with acceptance of fully-implicit coroutines.