Really? It's the Go is great if you're staying within the simple confines of the designer's vision, but if you ever need anything beyond that, you have to write

Really? It's the Go is great if you're staying within the simple confines of the designer's vision, but if you ever need anything beyond that, you have to write some unidiomatic go code that no one will be able to parse. Just look at any JSON parse library, look at struct "annotations" as this massive kludge for injecting struct metadata, etc. I've been programming in Go professionally for 6 years, and it covers 80% of usecases well, but that last 20% is really tricky