Earlier quoted context omitted.
1) Modula-2, Active Oberon, Erlang 2) .NET, Java, Smalltalk, Common Lisp 3) Any compiled language until the mid-1990's. 4) Amsterdam Compilers Toolkit, 1980 5) Until the repo changes, forbids distribution of binary libraries 6) Standard ML, Caml Light, OCaml, Haskell,... 7) Turbo Pascal on CP/M, MS-DOS computers running at 7 MHz, with 640KB.
If your post is intended to be a remark on how nothing in Go is "revolutionary", please read the first paragraph of my post, and notice how there isn't a single language in your list which is in all 7 categories. Additionally: - Erlang does not implement CSP, it implements Actor model - Java does NOT have all the listed features included in its default toolkit - hence the existence of Gradle, Maven and all other pack…
I could go over those points, one by one into detail, including Russ Cox point of view on disabling binary distribution, but not feeling motivated to press the further the wound.