The best thing about Go is how things are designed thinking ahead in the future and avoiding hypes.
Instead of a language with more features than one can count, we have something really concise, yet powerful. This is something I miss a lot about Go and I think can perhaps even have a greater impact than generics for most people (at least I feel like this is my case), yet this is only being considered now after ideas matured in the community and people developed ways around it (see https://github.com/golang/go/issues/35950).
The outcome will probably be something that will be robust and stable and once in the language will likely last a long time unchanged without feeling awkward.
Instead of a language with more features than one can count, we have something really concise, yet powerful. This is something I miss a lot about Go and I think can perhaps even have a greater impact than generics for most people (at least I feel like this is my case), yet this is only being considered now after ideas matured in the community and people developed ways around it (see https://github.com/golang/go/issues/35950).
The outcome will probably be something that will be robust and stable and once in the language will likely last a long time unchanged without feeling awkward.