I've now owned a diesel from each of the big 3 tractor makers and each of the big 3 auto makers.
Someone mentioned easier starting in the winter for a gas engine. Except for the 7.3 Ford, I would have to completely disagree with that statment. Other than the Ford, I've never not had any of my diesel engines start immediately.
My current diesel pickup is an old 12v Cummins. It seems to be the very rare exception to ever find one of those that has had any major engine work prior to about 750k miles. That is a HUGE difference in longevity as compared to gas.
Others have mentioned maintenance costs are more for a diesel. All I can say is "what?" That has not been the case for me at all.
Diesel fuel currently costs more than gasoline (and I still can't figure that one out), but I have a neat opportunity to compare two engines that are almost the exact same, but one runs on diesel and one on gasoline. In the Grasshopper mower lineup you can get a 3 cylinder Kubota engine in either gas or diesel. They are almost identical engines. I own one of each. The diesel powered unit will mow just a little more than twice as much on the same amount of fuel. That is besides the fact that it has better lugging power in heavy tall grass.
So, the only advantage I personally see for a gas engine is that it is cheaper. That's about it. They are no longer faster, they certainly cannot pull as much, they certainly do not last as long, they certainly do not cost less to maintain, they certainly are not less complicated, and they certainly are not more efficient.