This is not at all comparable to inline assembly which interleaves two different languages into the same source file.
The presented examples are just a straight distinct assembly language associated with the golang ecosystem used in their own dedicated source files called via a FFI. This is comparable to just writing a pure assembly file and linking it into your program which is actually a much more reasonable thing to do than the insanity of inline assembly.
The problems being highlighted are just cases of people who do not understand ABIs and ABI compatibility. This is extremely common when crossing a language boundary due to abstraction mismatches and is made worse, not better, by doing even more magic behind the scenes to implicitly paper over the mismatches.
The presented examples are just a straight distinct assembly language associated with the golang ecosystem used in their own dedicated source files called via a FFI. This is comparable to just writing a pure assembly file and linking it into your program which is actually a much more reasonable thing to do than the insanity of inline assembly.
The problems being highlighted are just cases of people who do not understand ABIs and ABI compatibility. This is extremely common when crossing a language boundary due to abstraction mismatches and is made worse, not better, by doing even more magic behind the scenes to implicitly paper over the mismatches.