This is a great article, beyond the Go hipsterish trend.
I agree with all you said, both good and bad. I personally moved onto Rust because in my sense they found nice ways to cover the bad points of Golang however it comes with complexity and steep learning curve.
I feel like learning Go was actually a nice ladder to move onto Rust :D
Anyway spot on, great article, looking forward on your next ;)
As I said in the conclusion, we cannot brush aside Go like that. Go is still a great choice for many use cases like networking apps, concurrent apps, web servers and so on.
This is a great article, beyond the Go hipsterish trend.
I agree with all you said, both good and bad. I personally moved onto Rust because in my sense they found nice ways to cover the bad points of Golang however it comes with complexity and steep learning curve.
I feel like learning Go was actually a nice ladder to move onto Rust :D
Anyway spot on, great article, looking forward on your next ;)
As I said in the conclusion, we cannot brush aside Go like that. Go is still a great choice for many use cases like networking apps, concurrent apps, web servers and so on.
Well I agree on this too but as it happens I use Rust especially for those use-cases too ;)