This is simply false. Having written code like what you're talking about... There is always an escape-hatch. Rust just wants to make sure you really know what y

This is simply false. Having written code like what you're talking about... There is always an escape-hatch. Rust just wants to make sure you really know what you're doing before letting you go there. The idea being to provide safety-minded well crafted but performant libraries where the hard thinking about atomics & locking and unsafe-bounded memory shenanigans are confined in well-tested locales. Also don't see why you're comparing with Go. Entirely different bowl of soup. Go is not a systems programming language.