> The only possible reason someone would choose Go is because, somehow, it is advantageous to their process. Or because of the hype (and that they didn't know

> The only possible reason someone would choose Go is because, somehow, it is advantageous to their process. Or because of the hype (and that they didn't know any better), which is quite common in the industry nowadays, unfortunately. In a similar fashion, the Go designers were surprised that, what they thought was a C++ replacement, did not attract C++ programmers.