The difference between new and make in Golang

This is a creation in Article, where the information may have evolved or changed.

New allocates the structure space and initializes it to zero, without further initialization
After new, a pointer is needed to point to the structure
Make allocates the structure space and its attached space, and completes the pointer initialization.
Make returns this structure space without assigning a pointer to another

Example NEW:
var p *[]int = new ([]int)
Or
P: = new ([]int)
The above allocates a slice structure, but the PTR pointer in the structure that should point to the underlying array is empty, so you cannot actually access the data in this slice
Also assigns a pointer p, which is (in 32-bit system) occupies 4 bytes and holds the address of the slice structure

Example make:
var v []int = make ([]int, 0)
V: = Make ([]int, 0)
The above assigns a slice structure, and the PTR pointer in the structure that should point to the underlying array already points to some underlying array, the underlying array should already be allocated, so this slice is already available
Note that V is the slice structure, not a pointer to slice.
The above is only an example, the general use will be clear length and capacity: V: = make ([]int, 10, 50)

Conclusion:
From the above, it is not very meaningful to allocate slice with new because there is no proper initialization and cannot be used directly
There is a space-attached structure, which is initialized with make to complete the internal pointer initialization, which can then be immediately used