No, you were clear, and I seem to be thinking the same way your are. Mine was a more general comment on the common observation that Go is pulling more people aw

No, you were clear, and I seem to be thinking the same way your are. Mine was a more general comment on the common observation that Go is pulling more people away from Python than away from C. App developers who don't need the bit-by-bit customization power of C have already left it for more productive languages such as Python. Those who continue to use C are those who really need the bit-by-bit customization that C provides but Go and Python don't. Those who already left C for the huge productivity boost offered by Python can get back a lot of the performance and size advantages they left behind without giving up much of the productivity by switching to Go. That's an attractive option.