Go has basically none of the mechanisms for sanely creating composable complexity that Scala has. It makes me really grossed out to think about someth

Go has basically none of the mechanisms for sanely creating composable complexity that Scala has. It makes me really grossed out to think about something with the complexity that Finagle exposes as a Go library. Go is all about small, sturdy tools that work for most of the cases most of the time and that compose well with each other - IF - they are built into the standard library. And if it's not, have fun spending your time writing uni-typed interfaces for any kind of interop with desired complexity. Go is great for writing dead simple byte slingers, pipelines that will be rigid in the most dynamic possibility, guns that shoot JS and interact with services, etc. That's simply not Finagle. A thousand times this.