All I'm saying is that it's unfair to discredit the argument that Haskell has been around for 25 years, hence its had more time to evolve a more complete tooling offering. It is a valid argument.

If Haskell didn't exist and had only been launched a few years ago alongside Go, what would the status of its tooling be today? That would be a fairer comparison.

Obviously one can't measure it objectively, but you do have a comparable case with Elixir, I believe. And it's clear that Go surpasses Elixir in traction.

So let's not discredit the merits of Go in such a long time. It definitely has more happening for it now than Haskell or Elixir.