> If everything is treated as async, you will need to await everything In go you work rather differently. You let tasks go off and do their thing, and provide

> If everything is treated as async, you will need to await everything In go you work rather differently. You let tasks go off and do their thing, and provide a channel to communicate. Pulling a response from the channel is the 'await'. A good part of go's magic is that these tasks - goroutines - don't result in large amount of blocked threads. Java will soon have the building blocks of something rather similar to goroutines.