&gt; I&#x27;d love to see comments that don&#x27;t consider the amount of libraries but the languages themselves since eventually more open source will exist in Rust.<p>That doesn&#x27;t seem like the kind of comment to start a meaningful conversation. I must ask, what data do you have behind that statement.<p>I think both languages offer their own set of pros and cons.<p>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&#x2F;YouTube as well as CloudFlare.<p>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&#x27;s after the libraries have filled-in, and there is experience running systems built with it at scale.<p>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.