I'm a Go proponent, but I also feel this. Sometimes I want to be very abstract and clever. I've written a static site generator in Rust, not because a Go versio

I'm a Go proponent, but I also feel this. Sometimes I want to be very abstract and clever. I've written a static site generator in Rust, not because a Go version would be too slow or error prone, but because I liked the idea of being gratuitously abstract and efficient. I feel clever and I like the aesthetic of very abstract programs. But this is almost always at-odds with the objectives of software development--very abstract/terse code is often much harder to understand than concrete/verbose code. There are significant material advantages to being able to onboard a developer with zero language experience to a project in a matter of hours rather than weeks or months.