But in reality, TypeScript is probably its only legitimate use-case, and only because it already had very stringent requirements.
Most projects either stick to Node.js, or if they need more efficiency, they get rewritten in C++ or Rust, instead of ported to Go.
well, that's the point. it is excellent language for server programming. and not just faster, it is more stable, scales complexity better, stronger security
But in reality, TypeScript is probably its only legitimate use-case, and only because it already had very stringent requirements.
Most projects either stick to Node.js, or if they need more efficiency, they get rewritten in C++ or Rust, instead of ported to Go.