That said. Swift is in the tough position of trying to be a lot of things at once to users with competing needs. Applications, systems, performance, education, prototyping, etc. While there’s broad agreement concurrency safety is important, not everybody thinks it is important enough to bury your working build under a thousand errors (though that view is represented)
Ultimately swift’s philosophy is that safety is practice and not theory. Some people do turn on ‘-warn-concurrency’ and fix their errors, others would want to ignore them and find some escape hatch to squash them which doesn’t appreciably improve safety, still others might not upgrade if that was required and maybe the ecosystem as a whole becomes less safe for it. Swift feels responsible for these kinds of outcomes.
It’s a tough problem but it does lead to interesting ideas that make safety more practical and productive. Remains to be seen how much of both worlds you can have, but swift/clang/llvm have a long history of doing stuff like that better than you expect.
I'd also say they are in a reasonable space in the state of the art of safety in general. While they do not make concurrency safe and Rust does, in Rust you need to use unsafe to write things like doubly-linked lists and graphs (or resort to things like indexes-in-an-array), which you can do safely in Swift and Go. So there are interesting tradeoffs all around - our industry has not found a perfect solution here yet.