I'm going to get stabbed in a dark alleyway for this, but I would argue that most Go projects don't benefit from being perfectly go-ish. It's a small, simple,

I'm going to get stabbed in a dark alleyway for this, but I would argue that most Go projects don't benefit from being perfectly go-ish. It's a small, simple, language that is terrifically pragmatic. Write code that's clear, self-documenting, and works. Then go back and fix up performance, convention, and style, as needed. I wonder how many thousands of hours has been spent talking back and forth over an ultimately trivial part of Go. ...... Solid articlie though. As someone who writes a lot of Go, is sick of hearing about Go, I enjoyed it.