[Cthulhu_]

It's a tradeoff; I too find one-liner list comprehensions like simple transforms or filters easier to read than the for loop equivalent.

However, it's a dangerous tool that some people just can't be trusted with. Second, if you go full FP style, then you can't just hire a Go developer, they need additional training to become productive.

Here's an example of functional programming within Go taken far: https://github.com/IBM/fp-go/blob/main/samples/http/http_tes.... It basically adds a DSL on top of Go, which goes against its principles of simplicity.

There was another great resource that explains why functional programming in Go is a Bad Idea; one is function syntax (there's no shorthand (yet?)), the other is performance (no tail call optimization), and another is Go's formatter will make it very convoluted; I think it was this one: https://www.jerf.org/iri/post/2955/

[za3faran]

First time I hear that list comprehension is a dangerous tool. The way python implements it is awkward I'll give you that, but there is a lot of success in how Java and C# implement it for example. golang just chose the easy and overly verbose way out, it's a theme they have that is visible in the rest of the language.