Go should be understood as a replacement for C and C++.
If you're writing a compiler, or some other project where extreme high performance is not necessary (e.g., if you're willing to be, say, a factor of 2 slower than C) then Go is a good choice.
Go's performance is excellent, and should be sufficient for all but the most demanding applications. It's not a crummy scripting language like Python/JS.
If you're writing a compiler, or some other project where extreme high performance is not necessary (e.g., if you're willing to be, say, a factor of 2 slower than C) then Go is a good choice.
Go's performance is excellent, and should be sufficient for all but the most demanding applications. It's not a crummy scripting language like Python/JS.