Why I Vibe in Go, Not Rust or Python

I "Vibe" in all three to be honest. I've had good success, the key thing is, and I say this often, you have to think like an architect, and basically tell it how you want something built not just what you want built.

I use Node for one off vibe-coded stuff, that way I can't pretend it's not a piece of crap.

Last night I built a website from scratch. Not a landing page. A full blog with three-domain routing, animated video covers, an audio player with playlists, dark mode, RSS feeds, social cards, and a sticky sidebar with a lightbox. Seven commits. Zero test failures. One binary.

The site you've read the article on. Built in one session. In Go.

I work with an AI that writes most of the code. The question everyone asks is which language to vibe in. Python is fast to start. Rust is correct by construction. Go is boring.

I choose boring. Here's why.

> The deploy script is 30 lines of bash

riclib, should that be 3 lines?

I found TypeScript and Node.js particularly have advantages as well

Add air for auto reload and ur golden

I have found C# has a the same advantages as Go when vibe coding.

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