> it feels like it makes a set of trade-offs that really benefit nobody You. I'm extremely happy with its trade-offs, with the only thing I really miss being g

> it feels like it makes a set of trade-offs that really benefit nobody You. I'm extremely happy with its trade-offs, with the only thing I really miss being generics. Most other things people complain about Go I find refreshing like standardizing on vendoring, static compilation, no "expressive" bs to stroke a programmer's ego while producing potentially harder to read/debug code and so on.