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Go, initially challenging to grasp, has become an invaluable tool for the author. Key highlights include static binaries, fast compilation and startup times, and the efficient management of dependencies via the Go CLI. While Go has some drawbacks like non-assertion-based testing and lack of nullability, its strengths in developer experience and performance make it a strong contender for various tasks. The author appreciates Go's practical features despite its imperfections.

Go, a reasonable good language — kokada

If I’m going to use a garbage collected language I’m going for C# (first) or Kotlin. There is no advantage to learning Go over those. Also, if I’m going to learn a new language why wouldn’t I choose Rust ?! Go is irrelevant from my point of view. Just my 2 cents.
Also, since when was the “lack of nullability” a drawback. Tony Hoare described “null” as his “billion dollar mistake”. Hence why Go, Rust and to an extent even C# have tried to do away with it.