Go culture, like any other, is diverse.

I prefer to use an editor/IDE and don't think it's pleasant to work with any language (including Go) without them.

Not to mention how slow it becomes in large projects

You don't need an IDE to do that. More or les anything that can hook up with the Go language server will do the job.

So somehow needing a language server to work around language design flaws is alright for Go then.

Sarcasm aside, I do think it’s fair to assume that someone writing code in a modern programming language in 2022 has access to basic language-aware editor tooling. That’s the beauty of the language server. You can look up the implementations of an interface from vim, or some other minimalist development environment, if that’s your bag.

"Go is so simple you don't need an IDE to write it, unlike java"

"Well obviously you need a proper IDE to protect you from Go's fuckups"

Cool.

You don’t need an IDE, as I explained in my two preceding posts in this thread. Please at least try to respond to someone who is actually making the arguments that you take yourself to be refuting.