The reason you don't see many projects written in C# is that there are far fewer open source C# projects than Java/Go/etc. Most C# is written in-house (enterpr

The reason you don't see many projects written in C# is that there are far fewer open source C# projects than Java/Go/etc. Most C# is written in-house (enterprises, some startups (admittedly relatively few.)) I've been a .NET Dev for 20 years. C# keeps trucking along adding features at neck-breaking pace. That can be good and bad. Personally I wish F# had more resources assigned to it at MS. Having said that C# seems to be getting more and more F# features as time goes on. I did a small amount of Java in my career, and learned golang on my own time. Neither clicked with me or swayed me to consider a move to full-time employment using those langs. I've been learning Rust most recently and I'm considering looking for a job doing Rust.