I think it's a very pragmatic language and I like that. I hate the error handling. I dislike implicit interfaces - they make refactoring harder. The existenc

I think it's a very pragmatic language and I like that. I hate the error handling. I dislike implicit interfaces - they make refactoring harder. The existence of interface assertions is an anti pattern. The standard library leaves a lot to be desired. It's very much not a "batteries included" language. The go community are super defensive and resistent to criticism. So many times I see people ask reasonable questions about something lacking g in go only to be told that it's their fault for wanting it. I may sound negative but I actually rather like go. But no language is perfect, obvs.