I kind of agree with this. Data in a database is often relational (hey it might not be, but it's still nice to represent it in a struct sometimes, rather than 10–20 different variables which can change anytime your database changes).
I've been using Go recently, and while I'm not convinced on an active-record style ORM in Go (I don't think the language is dynamic enough, and I'm not the biggest fan of codegen), I've been loading the row data from Postgres into a Result struct (pretty much a 1:1 mapping of the Postgres result set into the struct), and then using another function to load the Result struct into struct with their relationships attached (using tags on the structs to define the relationships between them). This has worked great using reflections & generics.
I've been using Go recently, and while I'm not convinced on an active-record style ORM in Go (I don't think the language is dynamic enough, and I'm not the biggest fan of codegen), I've been loading the row data from Postgres into a Result struct (pretty much a 1:1 mapping of the Postgres result set into the struct), and then using another function to load the Result struct into struct with their relationships attached (using tags on the structs to define the relationships between them). This has worked great using reflections & generics.