Comment by jerf

Haskell, Erlang/Elixir, and Rust would save you from most of these problems.

Then, of course, there's the languages that are still so deeply single-threaded that they simply can't write concurrency bugs in the first place, or you have to go way out of your way to get to them, not because they're better than Go but because they don't even play the game.

However, it is true the list is short and likely a lot of people taking the opportunity to complain about Go are working in languages where everything they are so excited to complain about are still either entirely possible in their own favorite language (with varying affordances and details around the issues) or they are working in a language that as mentioned simply aren't playing the game at all, which doesn't really count as being any better.