[9rx]

Let me help you narrow in on the only bit where your comment can find relevance:

> And in practice Go and Rust have found use in a lot of the exact same systems programming and network programming domains, as replacement languages for C.

To which was already followed up with:

> the data is abundantly clear that Go was most adopted by those who were previously using Ruby and Python.

Nice of you to say the exact same thing again, I guess, but it would be more effective if it were correctly positioned in the thread. I know, it can be difficult to track down the right correct reply button. Especially when in a rush to post something that just repeats what is already there.