Disclaimer: I'm a DevOps, not a developer, but enjoy writting software side projects at home where I am free to chose whatever I want and don't suffer from real

Disclaimer: I'm a DevOps, not a developer, but enjoy writting software side projects at home where I am free to chose whatever I want and don't suffer from real world engineering decisions. So, take my opinion on this with that in mind. Traditionally, I've always used Python with whatever framework (Django, Flask, FastAPI) but always had this feeling that I am learning a framework, not digging into the language which is what I would like. Django, for instance: you end up feeling that a big part of it is magical, which is something that I personally dislike. A few months ago I found Go and fell in love with it's pragmatism and its non-written (as far as I am aware) rule of not relying on frameworks but instead on just libraries. I find it great, but again, I don't have direct experience in the real world to know the trade offs on multiple levels this can bring.