[flagged]

you had me at Compile time bugs, strong typing, and static typing.

With Go it will increasingly become that one has to write the design doc carefully with constraints, for semi tech/coder folks it does make a lot of sense.

With Python, making believe is easy(seen it multiple times myself), but do you think that coding agent/LLM has to be quite malicious to put make believe logic in compile time lang compared with interpreted languages?

Strange article. Why is Go the best language for agents instead of, say, Python? Here are the points the author seems to make:

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# Author likes go

Ok, cool story bro...

# Go is compiled

Nice, but Python also has syntax and type checking -- I don't typically have any more luck generating more strictly typed code with agents.

# Go is simple

Sure. Python for a long time had a reputation as "pseudocode that runs", so the arguments about go being easy to read might be bias on the part of the author (see point 1).

# Go is opinionated

Sure. Python also has standards for formatting code, running tests (https://docs.python.org/3/library/unittest.html), and has no need for building binaries.

# Building cross-platform Go binaries is trivial

Is that a big deal if you don't need to build binaries at all?

# Agents know Go

Agents seem to know python as well...

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Author seems to fall short of supporting the claim that Go is better than any other language by any margin, mostly relying on the biases they have that Go is a superior language in general than, say, Python. There are arguments to be made about compiled versus interpreted, for example, but if you don't accept that Go is the best language of them all for every purpose, the argument falls flat.