What I like about Go is not the language itself (I'm not a language designer but I dislike a lot of choices that Go makes) but the entire culture around it of doing things the idiomatic way and moving on. I'm someone who, if you give them a tool that's flexible, will spend time optimizing it. And I'm already busy optimizing other stuff so it's nice to have something constant to build upon.Oh and you don't have to use large power-hungry IDEs that don't integrate with any sort of config management to get a decent experience! (/hj)
If I ever learn Haskell it's over for y'all though.
(Agree with OP btw, using codegen to get the enums I want is a workable remedy for Go's lack of enums.)
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