There's a counter-intuitive thing with these frameworks, and with golang + microservices in general. Once the framework is in place, there's very little intere

There's a counter-intuitive thing with these frameworks, and with golang + microservices in general. Once the framework is in place, there's very little interesting code left for the daily developer to handle. It boxes in the regular feature work. You're left with only bland, business logic coding. As a result, you rarely need to leverage the more interesting parts of golang. I'm surprised we don't see more DSLs inside these services, though maybe that will happen as generics gain favor. I'm also surprised how many developers want to work with golang given this dynamic.