Yeah, and the common/un-comment workflow isn't just for debugging but also for trying new things out to see what works. You're right that judging on the engage

Yeah, and the common/un-comment workflow isn't just for debugging but also for trying new things out to see what works. You're right that judging on the engagement of this post and others in the past there must be a big appetite for a language somewhat like Go but with fundamental differences. It's really quite interesting how Go seems to be so polarizing, they really nailed some things and really missed on others.