It is fairly clear by now that omitting generics is not an oversight, but rather a design choice. If you disagree, it sounds like Go isn't for you. Maybe it's time to just move on and ignore it instead of beating a dead horse.
I am always confused by the push to make every language exactly the same by using the same paradigms and features. Some languages try to take a different approach. If you can't figure out how to work within that paradigm, don't use it. Your comment is akin to complaining that Haskell doesn't support an imperative style.
I am always confused by the push to make every language exactly the same by using the same paradigms and features. Some languages try to take a different approach. If you can't figure out how to work within that paradigm, don't use it. Your comment is akin to complaining that Haskell doesn't support an imperative style.