> No Safe navigator: require 4 lines of code > No ternary support: require 6 lines of code > No map or filter functions (meaning you have to implement these i

> No Safe navigator: require 4 lines of code > No ternary support: require 6 lines of code > No map or filter functions (meaning you have to implement these in like 5-6 lines of code) I like that Go doesnt have these. Many programmers seem to want these big bloated programming languages. So thats what you end up with, a bunch of slow bloated programming languages. Personally I just want something like C, but with a couple of minimal extra features (maps, built in package management, bounds checking). For me, Go is the closest thing I have found to C, without many of the C pitfalls. > Golang relies on built-in generator comments to help alleviate all of the typing. I have been programming Go for a few years, and I have like one file in all of my code that uses a generator comment. That file is to interface with the Windows API. Regarding pure Go code, I dont use generator comments at all, so I think this comment is overblown.