Relying on “well written” to prevent bugs is just a fantasy. Non-nullable types and compiler enforced checking of present/non-present values leads to more read

Relying on “well written” to prevent bugs is just a fantasy. Non-nullable types and compiler enforced checking of present/non-present values leads to more readable and more maintainable code. And there’s a mountain of CVEs, and bugs in go programs, to prove it. Maybe you just have to experience it. Honestly a language designed in this century with nil values is tragic compared to what exists in other languages.