Go's approach to a lot of things is quite verbose. Every editor has snippets, or the equivalent, making boilerplate simple to write. And you adapt to reading i

Go's approach to a lot of things is quite verbose. Every editor has snippets, or the equivalent, making boilerplate simple to write. And you adapt to reading it pretty quickly - it just becomes punctuation after a while, and you only notice it if it does something unusual. which is my problem with "try", and why I won't be using it if it gets accepted. It breaks the rhythm of "do something, check for errors, do something, check for errors" that Go code has, and that becomes easy to read.