Golang might be better for writing robust software, if that is the goal. Robust services that don't go down.
replies(7):
The coolest one I've heard is that Fuchsia's network stack managed to eliminate deadlocks.
But even on a basic level Rust has that "if it compiles it works" experience which Go definitely doesn't.
That way you can never lock lock B if you have not received a guard aka lock from lock A prior. Ensured on the type level.
I suppose doing this at scale is a real challenge.
There are some crates which implement lock ordering as well (e.g., [2, 3]). lock-ordering states it's inspired by the technique discussed in the talk as well, for what it's worth.
[0]: https://youtu.be/qd3x5MCUrhw?t=1001 (~16:41 in case the timestamp link doesn't work)
[1]: https://joshlf.com/files/talks/Safety%20in%20an%20Unsafe%20W... (deadlock prevention example starting slide 50)