Obviously I don’t, but the available evidence — to me, anyway — points to this being a cultural reality in the golang ecosystem. I left the language years ago,

Obviously I don’t, but the available evidence — to me, anyway — points to this being a cultural reality in the golang ecosystem. I left the language years ago, but the steady stream of articles of the form “Why go doesn’t need $x” followed by innumerable comments, articles, and blog posts by people struggling with the lack of $x, followed by the go core team (due to the completely foreseeable consequences of not having $x) begrudgingly adopting $y, which is supposed to (but doesn’t actually) obviate the need for $x… I’ve reached my own conclusions, and I’m finding more and more people who are leaving the ecosystem with those same conclusions. I believe that Go excellently solves problems that Google has. I don’t believe it solves many problems that most other users have, even though it might seem like it at the outset.