> There is no way I could have completed some projects with a small team, in a short amount of time if I had to use some like Go or Rust A fairly large interna

> There is no way I could have completed some projects with a small team, in a short amount of time if I had to use some like Go or Rust A fairly large internal php service at work just wasn't working well enough for us (for a lot of reasons), so I decided to try writing a drop in replacement in go (as in, the server would respond to `whatever/endpoint.php`). It took about a month and a half, but the translation process was actually incredibly straightforward. Like, I automated a bunch of it straightforward. Most of my time was spent writing unit tests where the other codebase didn't have any. Maybe it was just how that php was written (totally frameworkless), but both languages seem to be fond of straight-forward imperative code, and IMO a junior developer could be just as efficient writing go as they could php. And man I don't even like go.