As someone in same spot I'll say that .NET looks more than interesting after so many years using 6-8 languages daily. And I'm more "make it works, not shine" ty

As someone in same spot I'll say that .NET looks more than interesting after so many years using 6-8 languages daily. And I'm more "make it works, not shine" type. Why .NET > Go in my opinion? - performance-wise the gap is not big and probably even .NET can be quicker - development time can be reduced, tooling is great for .NET and even funny-not-funny error handling is cleaner - still much easier to find people in .NET than Go where I live and work Now it's time to verify those assumptions - I'm going to implement next real project in .NET and see how it went. Hobby or "trials" in .NET resulted in fun and speed, but it often happens on first date :)