> The cognitive overhead of jumping into Go is so small compared to many other languages.
I'm not using Go now, though I have tried it out years ago. Your point is exactly why it stays on my radar for possible future use. Especially if you consider any sort of business aspect, ramping up the help. I would strongly consider using it for any serious backend project in a business environment due to the performance, ease of learning and compatibility promise.
I'm not using Go now, though I have tried it out years ago. Your point is exactly why it stays on my radar for possible future use. Especially if you consider any sort of business aspect, ramping up the help. I would strongly consider using it for any serious backend project in a business environment due to the performance, ease of learning and compatibility promise.