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Standard Go:

The resulting .wasm sizes aren't practical. 2MB+ for "hello world".

That being said, it was only ~2.5MB for an inital mock 3d on 2d canvas test thing: https://justinclift.github.io/wasmGraph1/ (~550k when gzip compressed, as is commonly done when sending over a network)

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TinyGo:

Much better sized .wasm files. ~500 bytes for "hello world".

~65k for a mock 3d on 2d canvas test: https://justinclift.github.io/tinygo_canvas2 (~26k compressed)

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Rust:

~110k for a port of the same mock 3d on 2d canvas test: https://justinclift.github.io/rust_canvas_2d/ (~44k compressed)

Note that this is done with lousy Rust code, as I'm still in the early stages of getting the hang of it.

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Rust (so far) seems to be the best trade off, at least for now. Although TinyGo's binary sizes are much better than it and standard Go, TinyGo breaks far too often, and reported blocker bugs aren't addressed for months. :(