That's a pretty harsh take on Go. Many people find how it does concurrency, OO without classes (methods assigned to structs), its simplicity, and compilation s

That's a pretty harsh take on Go. Many people find how it does concurrency, OO without classes (methods assigned to structs), its simplicity, and compilation speed as refreshing. At least in comparison to C, of which few would know how to make a better "successor" language for general use among the masses, than Ken Thompson (who co-developed C too).