From what I've seen, the people who complain about go's design are people who are more concerned about the ways in which it is not correct (by some definition) and less concerned about just getting stuff done.
I don't "like" go (or any other programming language), but I'm able to get more done in it in a shorter amount of time than any other language, the created thing consumes tiny amounts of resources, and most importantly when I _or anyone else_ goes back to change something weeks, months, years later it's easy to re-establish or gain contextual understanding.
I don't "like" go (or any other programming language), but I'm able to get more done in it in a shorter amount of time than any other language, the created thing consumes tiny amounts of resources, and most importantly when I _or anyone else_ goes back to change something weeks, months, years later it's easy to re-establish or gain contextual understanding.