The word Go is far too overloaded in the English Language, and the difference is not always clear from context.
This title could easily have refferred to the correct meaning of 5 weeks with the programming language Go, 5 weeks playing and studying the game Go, or in a slightly colloquial usage, 5 weeks of constantly doing things and going.
And those are just the meanings that make sense in this context. It is also a verb with a wide variety of (related) meanings and forms a command part of a command in multiple computer languages (T-SQL uses Go, goto is infamous in Basic, etc).
Worse than the ambiguity of reading, the language is nigh ungooglable. Some queries work, but less clear-cut ones get swamped by pages that just happen to include the word "go." You can substitute "golang," but then you miss all the pages that only refer to it as "Go."
It would be helpful to everyone if we made it a habit to always refer to the GO language as GoLang (Instead of just sometimes). It's still quick and easy to say while also being much more specific.
This title could easily have refferred to the correct meaning of 5 weeks with the programming language Go, 5 weeks playing and studying the game Go, or in a slightly colloquial usage, 5 weeks of constantly doing things and going.
And those are just the meanings that make sense in this context. It is also a verb with a wide variety of (related) meanings and forms a command part of a command in multiple computer languages (T-SQL uses Go, goto is infamous in Basic, etc).