Yeah, I love these dynamically typed languages that don't yell at you when you make a mistake, but then fail spectacularly in production (which you might not no

Yeah, I love these dynamically typed languages that don't yell at you when you make a mistake, but then fail spectacularly in production (which you might not notice for some time if you don't look into the logs or if that part of the code isn't run that often). But I agree that Go doesn't offer a lot for people who like to fiddle around endlessly with the language features - OTOH this allows you to concentrate on the thing you should be fiddling with, which is the actual implementation.