I think most of the frustration I have seen comes from people expecting symmetry and uniformity in the vendor/package management solution. This is the same way some looking at an architecture diagram expects clean straight lines or aligned boundaries.
That said, Go team should have made it clear right in the title (for all blog posts) that they are attempting a unique non-intuitive solution to a hard problem of transition from 'no-versioned' world of existing packages to 'semver' and the explicit desire for force people to avoid versioning if they can (just like the old days). There is nothing wrong with weird solutions. We don't have to follow Rust or Ruby or npm. Their situation is different.
Of course then the protobuf or grpc team (I forget which one) went and created a new "v2" without the "v2" suffix and that pissed a few people off. Of course that was still within the reasoning Russ explained (it was a reimplementation and domain part of the URL already changed, so there was no need to add v2), and Russ probably doesn't control the particular package's team. But that is life! People still expect perfection from opensource projects.
That said, Go team should have made it clear right in the title (for all blog posts) that they are attempting a unique non-intuitive solution to a hard problem of transition from 'no-versioned' world of existing packages to 'semver' and the explicit desire for force people to avoid versioning if they can (just like the old days). There is nothing wrong with weird solutions. We don't have to follow Rust or Ruby or npm. Their situation is different.
Of course then the protobuf or grpc team (I forget which one) went and created a new "v2" without the "v2" suffix and that pissed a few people off. Of course that was still within the reasoning Russ explained (it was a reimplementation and domain part of the URL already changed, so there was no need to add v2), and Russ probably doesn't control the particular package's team. But that is life! People still expect perfection from opensource projects.