> I'd love to see comments that don't consider the amount of libraries but the languages themselves since eventually more open source will exist in Rust.

That doesn't seem like the kind of comment to start a meaningful conversation. I must ask, what data do you have behind that statement.

I think both languages offer their own set of pros and cons.

For me, Go has been my go-to because of the maturity of the language. And, it has been implemented in systems that run at a very large scale by people within Google/YouTube as well as CloudFlare.

Would I consider it? Honestly, maybe one day. But that depends on how the language, and related things, mature over the next few years. And I think it's after the libraries have filled-in, and there is experience running systems built with it at scale.

Go is allowing me to solve the problems I have right now with some well-built packages. Is it perfect for everything, no. But it does well in a lot of areas.