I love Common Lisp, which is definitely on the other end of the spectrum, but still enjoy Go a lot too.
For me it is a perfect fit for writing automation, services and command line tools. It is stable, it is simple to use/write/read, it is easy to deploy, it has great IDE support and tooling, it just makes sense in the enterprise, as author himself notes.
I like Rust too, but compared to Go it has the feel of a research project. I think Rust has great future, I definitely see using it, but for now I will stick with CL/TS/Go.
For me it is a perfect fit for writing automation, services and command line tools. It is stable, it is simple to use/write/read, it is easy to deploy, it has great IDE support and tooling, it just makes sense in the enterprise, as author himself notes.
I like Rust too, but compared to Go it has the feel of a research project. I think Rust has great future, I definitely see using it, but for now I will stick with CL/TS/Go.