Is the .NET stack and tooling any more a language feature? You were happy to argue that tooling was important a moment ago. In any case, when choosing a langua

Is the .NET stack and tooling any more a language feature? You were happy to argue that tooling was important a moment ago. In any case, when choosing a language for a project which doesn't fit your requirements because maybe the tooling will get there someday, I think you're going to pretty consistently end up in a sticky situation. I like C# a lot more than Go for most things, and some of the reasons are things you listed, but the goalpost shifting is getting ridiculous.