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…putting a bounds check at the beginning you help the compiler optimize away the rest of the bounds checks as a failed check would have already failed, making the remaining checks truly redundant and thus removable without a behavior change.
Go doesn't have assert!(), but you can accomplish the same thing by accessing the maximum index at the top of your function: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/4e215554aa0e76e534327b9e6721971b9e82c113/src/crypto/aes/block.go#L45 …
Go doesn't have assert()‽ Not even a debug version? That seems like a bad idea in general.
I mean, you can easily write your own, but it's not blessed by the language. Their argument is that assert makes programmers lazy: https://golang.org/doc/faq#assertions … Personally I'm ambivalent re: runtime asserts, but compile-time asserts seem like a clear win, and don't invite laziness.
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