Maybe this will be an unpopular opinion here, but I guess that's one of the reasons why Go is easier to use than Rust. Ok, the main reason is of course that you

Maybe this will be an unpopular opinion here, but I guess that's one of the reasons why Go is easier to use than Rust. Ok, the main reason is of course that you don't have to think about memory management complexities. And Go also has fewer of these "orthogonal features" than Rust. But for those features that are there, they made sure that, as far as possible, every feature was working together with every other feature from the start, and not "we'll start by allowing this only for A, B and C, and then let's see where it goes from there"...