Depends on what you already know, how you learn and what documentation is available.
The three languages you mention look similar enough to not need those side-by-side examples. When you read their tutorials, you’ll probably be able to make them yourself, if needed.
(Aside: both may go about equivalently deep and broad into the language, but the python one chose to show you a long list of links, while the go one hid that by only showing links to the top level chapters. That’s less scary, but makes it harder to jump back to specific sections later if you want to reread them)
Once you know a language, you’ll have to learn available libraries.
Comments
Depends on what you already know, how you learn and what documentation is available.
The three languages you mention look similar enough to not need those side-by-side examples. When you read their tutorials, you’ll probably be able to make them yourself, if needed.
For python, https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/index.html) seems broad and deep enough to get anybody going.
For Go there is “a tour of Go” (https://go.dev/tour/welcome/1). That looks good, too.
(Aside: both may go about equivalently deep and broad into the language, but the python one chose to show you a long list of links, while the go one hid that by only showing links to the top level chapters. That’s less scary, but makes it harder to jump back to specific sections later if you want to reread them)
Once you know a language, you’ll have to learn available libraries.